What was your first relationship like with money? Think back. Did you spend it, save it,

understand it? And was the mindset yours or did you inherit it? For most of us, our beliefs around

money are learned behaviors. And whether our parents were great with money or not, those early

experiences shaped how we think, feel, and behave with it. That's why financial literacy has become a real priority for me and Jill with our boys.

It's why I want to talk to you about our show sponsor, Go Henry, a money app and debit card

for kids 6 to 18 that builds their confidence in earning, saving, and spending.

Parents are still in control deciding how much they can spend and what they

can spend it on, but Go Henry is there to teach them healthier money habits. If you'd like to get

your kids started, visit gohenry.com slash we need to talk, and you'll get five pounds free pocket

money to help your kids start their money journey today. The GoHenry

card is issued by IDT Financial Services Limited, a principal member of Visa Europe. Welcome to We're

Talking. In honor of Autism Awareness Day, we're joined by Talia Marr to discuss her journey

with ASD from early struggles with masking to her diagnosis at 24.

This is an honest conversation about breaking down the misconceptions surrounding autism and embracing neurodivergence. Clearly, you know, children are bullied and adults are also bullied for a variety of reasons.

What do you think the reasons were that you were bullied?

I think people are especially kids. They're really unhappy when they don't know what they

want to do and someone else does know what they want to do. I probably came across as having

a level of confidence that one I didn't have and they definitely didn't have, because everyone knew I wanted to be a singer.

I wanted to do this.

And I think everyone at school was like, I don't know what I want to do.

And it was probably just a way of being like, just shut her up.

Like, that's enough.

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