Episode 340: A Story of Autism and Hope with Leland Vittert
Raising Boys & Girls
That Sounds Fun Network
4.9 • 1.9K Ratings
🗓️ 13 January 2026
⏱️ 37 minutes
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| 0:00.0 | AI is incredible. They can teach you how to fry an egg and even write a poem, pirate style. |
| 0:07.0 | But it knows nothing about your work. Slackbot is different. It doesn't just know the facts. |
| 0:14.0 | It knows your schedule. It can turn a brainstorm into a brief and it doesn't need to be taught. |
| 0:20.0 | Because Slackbot isn't just another AI. |
| 0:23.3 | It's AI that knows your work as well as you do. Visit Slack.com forward slash meet Slackbot to learn more. |
| 0:34.5 | Hey friends, welcome to the Raising Boys and Girls podcast. |
| 0:42.5 | I'm Sissy Goff. |
| 0:43.6 | And I'm David Thomas, and we're so glad you've joined us for this conversation. |
| 0:48.3 | Let's dive in. |
| 1:00.1 | Leland Vitterd is the host of On Balance with Leland Vitter is the host of On Balance with Leland Vittert and serves as News Nation's chief Washington anchor. A veteran journalist, Vitter joined News Nation in May 2021, where he has been |
| 1:07.4 | pivotal in covering national affairs and delivering special reports across the network's primetime weeknight newscasts. |
| 1:14.3 | Before joining News Nation, Vitter at work for Fox News from 2010 to 2021, |
| 1:20.4 | starting as a foreign correspondent based in Jerusalem and later serving as anchor and correspondent in Washington. |
| 1:27.3 | He is the author of the New York Times |
| 1:30.5 | bestselling book Born Lucky, which we loved talking about his amazing journey with his dad, |
| 1:38.5 | learning about his autism and all the incredible things he offered through this conversation. |
| 1:44.3 | Leland, it is so good to meet you, and we're excited to talk about your new book, Born Lucky, |
| 1:50.6 | a dedicated father, a grateful son, and my journey with autism. Will you start out just by telling |
| 1:56.0 | us some about your story and how you came to understand about autism? Sure. It wasn't until I was in my 20s that I |
| 2:04.5 | knew that I had been diagnosed with what we now know to be autism when I was much younger. I was |
| 2:10.1 | about eight years old when my parents were told they needed to have me be evaluated, which I'm sure |
| 2:15.5 | is something that a number of the children you work with, |
... |
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