Ambitious Dads

Jeff Hittner

Fatherhood cracked me open in ways I never expected — and showed me how unprepared most of us are for the emotional work it demands. After learning I couldn’t be a biological father, I wrestled early with the fear that I might screw up my kids before they even existed — a feeling every dad, in one way or another, eventually comes to know. The Ambitious Dads Podcast is where we stop winging it and start talking — about balancing endless competing priorities like work, kids, partners (sex — yeah, right!), self-care, and finances; about the emotions that hit daily — guilt, stress, fear, fatigue, love — and about the quiet doubts that keep us up at night. We’ll get vulnerable. We’ll get honest. And yes, we’ll end every episode with a ridiculous poop story, because if fatherhood teaches you anything, it’s how to laugh while cleaning up disasters. Ranked in the Top 10% of all podcasts globally. Hosted by Jeff Hittner. Email Jeff with ideas for future episodes: jwhittner@gmail.com

  1. APR 25

    Strategic Absence & Second Chances: A CFP's Journey Through Paternity Leave & Intentional Fatherhood

    Mark Willis, a certified financial planner and father of two, shares his experience taking paternity leave as a business owner while welcoming his second daughter 10 years after his first. He discusses the challenges of rebalancing family life, the power of strategic absence in both business and parenting, and how intentionality transforms the parenting experience. From financial wisdom for families to the messy realities of newborn life, this conversation offers practical insights for ambitious dads navigating work-life integration. EPISODE HIGHLIGHTS: [00:01:18] - Taking Paternity Leave as a Business Owner Mark discusses the blessing and curse of naming your own time off as an entrepreneurKey quote: "I don't really have the word retirement in my own vocabulary. To retire means to put out of service, and I don't want that for me"[00:04:59] - The Power of Strategic Absence How stepping away from business and parenting can create growth and reduce anxietyKey quote: "If you feel like you're the one that has to show up and tie everybody's shoes for the rest of their life, you're going to have a 30-year-old come over to your house every day asking, Hey, dad, can you still tie my shoes"[00:07:43] - Parenting Children of Different Ages Managing the balance between pulling children toward your heart and letting them flyKey quote: "Children are like a quiver of arrows... you put it in the bow and you pull it toward your heart, and then you have to let it go"[00:16:13] - Redefining Daily Rhythms with a Newborn The challenge of losing structure and predictability when welcoming a new babyKey quote: "The biggest thing that I have found in my life in these last three months has just been the reorientation of our daily cycle"[00:21:33] - Doing Parenthood Differently the Second Time The importance of intentional preparation and treating parenting like a part-time jobKey quote: "The best gift you can give your child is another sibling"[00:24:23] - The Principle of Intentional Living How being hard on yourself makes the world easierKey quote: "If you're easy on yourself, the world is hard. If you're hard on yourself, the world is easy"[00:30:03] - Financial Planning for Families Teaching children about money, entrepreneurship, and delayed gratificationKey quote: "You don't want to just prepare the money for the kids. You must prepare the kids for the money"[00:36:49] - Practical Savings Strategies Starting small and gradually increasing savings rates over timeKey quote: "What if you're listening to this and you're feeling overwhelmed, 30% is way too much. Don't eat that elephant" KEY TAKEAWAYS: Strategic absence in both business and parenting allows others to grow and reduces your anxiety.Great dads are intentional - they plan, prepare, and treat parenting as seriously as their careers.Financial health requires starting where you are and gradually increasing savings rates over time.Different aged children require different expectations and consequencesThe transition to multiple children requires intentional effort to maintain connection with your spouse.Teaching children entrepreneurial thinking prepares them for an uncertain future. Sign Up for the Ambitious Dads Newsletter: https://www.ambitiousdads.com Connect with Jeff Hittner: https://jeffhittner.com Subscribe on: Apple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/ambitious-dads/id1815863328 Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/4xCHG30Ms9wcGRJmDqHcW8?si=46654ba2a0654099 YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@AmbitiousDads

    44 min

  2. APR 26

    From Hollywood to Humble Parenting: Randy Spelling on Raising Teenage Daughters with Curiosity and Grace

    Former actor Randy Spelling opens up about the realities of parenting two teenage daughters while navigating his own transformation from addiction to authentic fatherhood. In this honest conversation, Randy shares practical wisdom on listening versus solving, embracing failure as a teaching tool, and how his past mistakes became the foundation for deeper connections with his kids. EPISODE HIGHLIGHTS: [00:01:27] - Updating Your Vision of Your Kids Randy discusses the challenge of relating to daughters as they grow and changeKey quote: "There are still parts of her brain that are not online yet. There are still synaptic connections that physiologically are not there putting things together."[00:03:35] - Listening vs. Solving: The Dad Dilemma Explores how men's natural problem-solving instincts can interfere with emotional connectionKey quote: "Get really curious about the being in front of you... How can I see them and meet them where they're at?"[00:07:53] - Managing Morning Moods Without Taking It Personally Randy shares how he handles his daughter's grumpiness by changing his own energy firstKey quote: "This has nothing to do with you. Just get curious or just be there. Just hold space."[00:10:28] - Sharing Your Past Mistakes with Kids Discussion on age-appropriate honesty about personal struggles and addictionKey quote: "I had to trust that my relationship was strong enough and close enough that they see me now I can share my past."[00:19:27] - Encouraging Failure as a Learning Tool How to reframe failure as experimentation and growth opportunitiesKey quote: "Failures are catalysts... you have to try something and have it not work out to know what you need to change."[00:22:18] - The Shame Cycle of Parental Mistakes Randy shares personal examples of everyday mistakes and internal shame dialogueKey quote: "You made a mistake. You did the best that you could... This says nothing about your character."[00:34:19] - Co-Parenting Through Different Perspectives Navigating different parenting styles and finding middle ground through shared valuesKey quote: "The sweet spot is where can you agree and come to the middle based off of values?" KEY TAKEAWAYS: Curiosity and genuine listening are more powerful than trying to solve every problem your kids present.Age-appropriate honesty about your past mistakes can strengthen rather than weaken your relationship with your children.Encouraging failure and reframing it as learning helps build resilience in kids.Managing your own emotional state directly impacts your children's energy and responses.Co-parenting works best when you focus on shared values rather than rigid rules.Self-compassion modeling teaches children how to treat themselves when they make mistakes. Sign Up for the Ambitious Dads Newsletter: https://www.ambitiousdads.com Connect with Jeff Hittner: https://jeffhittner.com Subscribe on: Apple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/ambitious-dads/id1815863328 Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/4xCHG30Ms9wcGRJmDqHcW8?si=46654ba2a0654099 YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@AmbitiousDads

    45 min

  3. APR 26

    Building Legacy Through Intentional Fatherhood with Brandon Harrison

    Brandon Harrison, CEO and father of three, shares his journey of intentional parenting after losing his father at 63. From managing three kids four years apart to taking solo cruises for self-care, Brandon offers honest insights on emotional regulation, mentorship, and building a lasting legacy as a father. EPISODE HIGHLIGHTS: [00:02:06] - Managing Three Different Personalities Discussion on parenting three children who are four years apart with completely different needsKey quote: "My big word for myself is intentionality. I'm really focused on acknowledging their differences and really focusing on that."[00:04:28] - Individual Time with Each Child Brandon explains his approach to one-on-one time, including zoo dates with his daughter and community walks with his middle sonKey quote: "I don't just say, okay, everybody, let's go to the zoo, because our oldest son doesn't like that anymore."[00:09:37] - Self-Care and Solo Retreats How Brandon and his wife prioritize individual time off, including solo cruises and personal activitiesKey quote: "I'm going on two solo cruises this year. My wife and I just started that a few years ago and we realized that we both have a lot going on."[00:17:39] - Impact of Losing His Father Brandon shares how his father's sudden death at 63 transformed his approach to fatherhoodKey quote: "That really changed my thinking of fatherhood, of like, okay, I need to make sure that I'm learning from older fathers, but I'm so intentional with my kids because I never know how long I have."[00:22:03] - Breaking Generational Patterns Discussion on helping other fathers overcome father wounds and develop emotional vulnerabilityKey quote: "You've got to force yourself to express to your spouse what you're actually feeling."[00:28:28] - Learning Emotional Regulation as a Young Father Brandon's honest account of becoming a father at 22 and learning to manage emotions through parentingKey quote: "I'm still growing into being better at that. Honestly, I have not mastered that part of my emotions."[00:35:36] - Current Fatherhood Concerns What keeps Brandon up at night: friend influences, college preparation, and preparing kids for an uncertain futureKey quote: "I only have two more years left with this oldest. And I'm like, I feel like I'm not as far along as I want to be with him."[00:39:15] - Legacy Over Money Brandon's reflection on what kind of legacy he wants to leave as a father beyond financial provisionKey quote: "I really want to leave a legacy for my children, not just money... really what you leave in them as people." KEY TAKEAWAYS: Intentionality is the key difference between good and great fatherhood - actively adapting to each child's unique needs and developmental stage.Self-care isn't selfish - both parents need individual time to recharge and maintain their identity outside of parenting.Vulnerability and honest conversations with other fathers create stronger support networks and better parenting outcomes.Losing a parent young can transform your approach to fatherhood, emphasizing presence over just provision.Legacy is about the values and character you instill in your children, not just the financial security you provide. Sign Up for the Ambitious Dads Newsletter: https://www.ambitiousdads.com Connect with Jeff Hittner: https://jeffhittner.com Subscribe on: Apple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/ambitious-dads/id1815863328 Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/4xCHG30Ms9wcGRJmDqHcW8?si=46654ba2a0654099 YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@AmbitiousDads

    41 min

  4. MAR 9

    From Fighting for Access to Fighting Less: A Dad's Journey Through Divorce and Redemption: Richard Resnick

    Richard Resnick shares his raw and vulnerable journey as a divorced father fighting for access to his children. After years of court battles and emotional turmoil, he discovered that sometimes the best way to win is to stop fighting. This powerful conversation explores parental regret, the redefinition of providing, and how showing up consistently can rebuild even the most fractured relationships. EPISODE HIGHLIGHTS: [00:01:59] - The Early Years of Divorce Richard discusses splitting from his former wife when kids were 3 and 1 years oldSeven years of court battles and hundreds of thousands in legal feesKey quote: "The child's identity is simply sort of the summation of their judgments of their two parents. So in fighting like that, you are giving them an identity and it's not one that they asked for."[00:07:30] - The Game-Changing Advice A court mediator's profound counsel that shifted everythingLearning that fighting less matters more than winning more timeKey quote: "It matters less how much time you have with the kids. It matters more that you and your former wife just stop fighting about anything and everything."[00:12:16] - The Mindset Shift How Richard immediately embraced the counterintuitive adviceDealing with criticism from supporters who felt he "gave up"Key quote: "There is justice for these two little children. There is justice and here it is."[00:15:40] - Modern Parenting Anxieties Concerns about launching adult children in today's uncertain economyThe broken promise of the American middle class playbookKey quote: "What keeps me up is when I graduated from college in 1994, there was sort of pretty clear playbook for how to start... there's just so much uncertainty about that playbook now."[00:21:04] - Managing Parental Guilt and Ego Compartmentalizing pain while staying committed to showing upReframing the struggle as a "righteous fight" rather than victimhoodKey quote: "I felt like I was fighting for fairness for the children to have access to their father, which I know was important."[00:25:54] - The Provider's Dilemma Missing games and events while running a demanding companyHis son going "dark" for months in response to dad's absenceKey quote: "You show up dudes, you show up, you just don't give up, you show up, you keep going, you keep asking, and we're back."[00:30:07] - The Impossible Middle Balancing financial obligations with presenceThe psychological ease of choosing work over painful family dynamicsKey quote: "I could spend more time with you if I chose to make less money, but I can't. I owe all these bills for you."[00:32:27] - Parental Regret as Fuel Processing the reality that things could have been differentUsing regret constructively to improve current relationshipsKey quote: "You can walk around with that sadness, that regret, but if it helps you to do something positive... then maybe that regret is a fuel as well." Sign Up for the Ambitious Dads Newsletter: https://www.ambitiousdads.com Connect with Jeff Hittner: https://jeffhittner.com Subscribe on: Apple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/ambitious-dads/id1815863328 Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/4xCHG30Ms9wcGRJmDqHcW8?si=46654ba2a0654099 YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@AmbitiousDads

    35 min

  5. MAR 6

    From Secret Service to Surrogacy: A Dad's Journey Through Grief, Growth, and Building Legacy: Cory Allen

    Former Secret Service agent Corey Allen opens up about his unconventional path to fatherhood through surrogacy, including the grief of miscarriages and the challenges of balancing work, family, and aging parents. He shares how becoming a dad transformed his patience, led him to write a children's book about travel, and taught him to embrace flexibility while building meaningful legacy for his children. EPISODE HIGHLIGHTS: [00:01:43] - The Surrogacy Journey Discussion of 5-year fertility journey including cultural considerations and multiple setbacksKey quote: "Nobody prepared us for the grief that came with having transfers... nobody prepared us for two miscarriages."[00:06:17] - Navigating Non-Biological Parenthood How couples handle rejection and different parenting instincts when one parent isn't biologicalKey quote: "We just have to do those check-ins... making sure we're checking in because it's not easy to witness or to experience."[00:09:40] - The Sandwich Generation Challenge Managing elderly parents on both coasts while raising toddler and expecting second childKey quote: "Something about the American baby boomer generation. Some of them just don't really have the ability to think beyond themselves."[00:14:13] - Writing "Data Takes a Trip" Creating children's book to help explain work travel and maintain connectionKey quote: "I would love to have a book that explains dadada has to leave, but he'll be back. He loves you."[00:22:04] - Learning from Parenting Mistakes Recognizing how children mirror our behaviors and the need for immediate changeKey quote: "I was fighting my own attributes... I was dealing with my own personality. He's got those attributes."[00:26:15] - Growing Patience as a Parent Strategies for managing frustration and developing flexibility with toddler behaviorKey quote: "I have to literally take a deep breath, exhale purposefully. And that usually does it for me."[00:30:58] - Fears About Mortality and Legacy Concerns about being present for children's milestones and creating lasting impactKey quote: "I'm just worrying about that a lot... the kids are young and if I pass away tomorrow, they're not going to have those core memories."[00:38:05] - The Pull-Up Diaper Disaster Humorous story about discovering pull-tab feature during messy diaper changeKey quote: "There is poo everywhere. I'm like, how are there no quick release on these stupid pull up diapers?" Sign Up for the Ambitious Dads Newsletter: https://www.ambitiousdads.com Connect with Jeff Hittner: https://jeffhittner.com Subscribe on: Apple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/ambitious-dads/id1815863328 Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/4xCHG30Ms9wcGRJmDqHcW8?si=46654ba2a0654099 YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@AmbitiousDads

    41 min

  6. MAR 4

    Navigating Fatherhood Through Separation: A Sales Executive's Journey of Balance and Growth: Dominic Hithon

    Sales executive and father of two Dominic Hithon opens up about the real challenges of modern fatherhood - from managing technology with kids of different ages to co-parenting after separation. He shares honest insights about setting boundaries at work, the importance of being vulnerable with your children, and how to maintain strong relationships while building a career that requires constant travel. EPISODE HIGHLIGHTS: [00:01:20] - Family Structure and Challenges Dominic shares his family dynamic: 17-year-old daughter pursuing forensic science, 8-year-old son on the spectrum, managing separation and two householdsKey quote: "It's just kind of balancing that relationship of being in the home. We were together 10 years in our relationship and then now managing it as two separate households."[00:02:17] - Modern Parenting Anxieties Discussion of daily challenges including school safety, social media influence, and protecting children from desensitizationKey quote: "In America, we had 48 school shootings last year. There's bullying and me in the world that I work in corporate America, I just know some of the unconscious bias that my children will face out there in this world."[00:04:32] - Technology Generation Gap Comparing how his daughter grew up with limited tech versus his son who had devices from birthKey quote: "My son, he had tablet and the phone pretty much out of the womb. The first thing is they're pressing buttons and it's to the point where he'll tell me stuff, he'll be like, I want to go to Ikea. And I'll be like, what makes you go to Ikea? He's like, because I saw an ad for it."[00:08:50] - Work Travel and Family Balance Managing a demanding sales career that requires frequent travel while maintaining family connectionsKey quote: "I try to let them know the best thing about it is you'll get to start seeing the world... But I said, that's the part of life that you'll have to balance because you'll be doing something and then you'll have a partner or anybody else."[00:17:56] - Transitioning Between Work and Dad Mode Strategies for switching from executive problem-solver to empathetic fatherKey quote: "In business, I'm there to fix it, find the problem, do it. As a father, I'm there to understand it and speak to it, but I'm not always there to fix it because if I fix everything, they'll never feel as if they can do it themselves."[00:21:14] - Creating Boundaries with Leadership Setting work-life boundaries, even with demanding executivesKey quote: "Sometimes I'll even tell my CEO, I'll just be like, Hey, I'm in dad time, so I'm not going to answer you texting me right now."[00:30:46] - Co-Parenting Challenges and Solutions Navigating different household rules and maintaining family unity after separationKey quote: "You had a relationship with this person, but you are out of the relationship with this person... So it's very much where I just try to make sure that they feel that time when I do have them, it doesn't change the dynamic as far as how I feel and care about them."[00:34:29] - Vulnerability and Growth as a Father The importance of showing children that parents are also learning and growingKey quote: "I think it is okay to sometimes just say, I'm learning as I'm teaching you at the same time... Sometimes I didn't know everything, so I want them to understand that I'm learning and growing at the same time just at different speeds." Sign Up for the Ambitious Dads Newsletter: https://www.ambitiousdads.com Connect with Jeff Hittner: https://jeffhittner.com Subscribe on: Apple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/ambitious-dads/id1815863328 Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/4xCHG30Ms9wcGRJmDqHcW8?si=46654ba2a0654099 YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@AmbitiousDads

    40 min

  7. FEB 11

    The Intentional Dad Building Family Through Adoption, Values, and Vulnerability with Elliott Blodgett

    Elliot Blodgett, performance coach and father of two adopted children, shares his unique journey into fatherhood and how intentionality shapes every aspect of his parenting. From creating family value songs to navigating the complexities of raising Black children as a white father, Elliot offers profound insights on letting go of ego, redefining success, and building authentic connections with our kids. EPISODE HIGHLIGHTS: [00:01:30] - The Non-Traditional Path to Fatherhood Elliot shares his adoption journey and letting go of the ego around biological childrenKey quote: "I finally lost my ego. My wife was always for adoption. I always thought we would have children of our own if we did. And I stripped that away and said yes to family."[00:03:13] - Parenting with Intentionality Discussion on how adoption creates intentional parenting and community choicesKey quote: "The community is by choice. Both of my kids are not white. So we've moved houses, made some intentional financial decisions to make sure that we're in a community where families look like ours."[00:06:41] - Stripping Away Ego in Fatherhood How traditional upbringing shaped his ego and how fatherhood transformed his perspectiveKey quote: "That ego was really disappearing because it wasn't about me anymore. It was about something so much bigger. It was about my wife and caring for her, it was about my kids and caring for them."[00:11:26] - Redefining Success for the Next Generation Moving from results-oriented expectations to exposure and discovery-based parentingKey quote: "I want my kids to do well, and I put resources towards the opportunities that make the most sense for them... It's just exposure, not necessarily the pressure of be the best at it."[00:18:05] - Teaching Kids to Do Hard Things Strategies for helping children push through challenges and build resilienceKey quote: "Hard things are worth doing, and we use that all the time. It is okay to do a hard thing and we have to learn how to do a hard thing because in school and in life, you're going to run into those situations."[00:29:25] - The Family Values Song Creative approach to instilling family values through music and storytellingKey quote: "We have a song. I had a song created... our family value song is something that we play on a regular basis in our house, so they get to hear those things."[00:32:15] - What Keeps Him Up at Night Honest discussion about the unique challenges of raising Black children as a white fatherKey quote: "My kids will not grow up the same way that I grew up, oblivious to the world around them, and that world around them continues to change and shift and become divided, and I worry about that." Sign Up for the Ambitious Dads Newsletter: https://www.ambitiousdads.com Connect with Jeff Hittner: https://jeffhittner.com Subscribe on: Apple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/ambitious-dads/id1815863328 Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/4xCHG30Ms9wcGRJmDqHcW8?si=46654ba2a0654099 YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@AmbitiousDads

    40 min

  8. JAN 28

    Reclaiming Inner Ambition: How One Dad Ditched the Default Path w/ Paul Millard

    Paul Millard, author of "The Pathless Path" and "Good Work," shares his journey from high-powered consultant to self-employed writer and father. He explores how becoming a dad to a 2.5-year-old has reshaped his understanding of ambition - moving from external markers of success to inner fire and authentic connection. This conversation dives deep into emotional regulation as a parent, building a life around your values, and why the best thing we can do for our kids is model the life we actually want to live. EPISODE HIGHLIGHTS: [00:03:23] - Learning Ambition from a Toddler Paul describes how his 2.5-year-old daughter embodies pure inner ambition - dancing with complete abandon and zero concern for others' opinionsKey quote: "She is incredibly ambitious exactly about what she wants to do to the most extreme degree possible... This is sort of what I'm calling inner ambition, which is just this natural fire that humans have"[00:05:30] - Modeling vs. Worrying About Kids Discussion on how parents can influence children through their own behavior rather than constant worry about rules and guidelinesKey quote: "If I'm actually doing the things I care about, that's going to be a powerful example... I can be not a negative influence"[00:13:11] - Emotional Work Before Parenthood Paul explains how he deliberately worked on emotional resilience and capacity before having children, viewing these as more valuable skills than making moneyKey quote: "This is what I worked on before I had a kid. I was spending all my time not working, developing emotional resilience, developing capacity"[00:19:36] - Understanding Triggers as a Parent Deep dive into what triggers are and how to handle them when children are having meltdownsKey quote: "When your child is crying and you want them to stop, you've been triggered"[00:22:24] - The Power of Emotional Validation Paul shares techniques for validating children's emotions rather than dismissing themKey quote: "If all your feelings are valid... just being seen and accepted for what you're feeling is such a powerful thing because few people ever experience that"[00:35:19] - The Reality of Creativity After Kids Honest discussion about how having children has actually made Paul's work more challenging, not easierKey quote: "I hear all these dads that are like, oh, I had a kid and I'm doing better than ever. I don't know. This has not been the case for me"[00:39:27] - Redefining Success as a Father Paul's vision of success: spending abundant time with his daughter while maintaining creative workKey quote: "If I can spend a lot of time with my kids, I feel like that's going to be super fun, satisfying and not something I'll regret when I'm older"[00:41:51] - True Ambition Feels Light Reading from his book about what authentic ambition actually feels likeKey quote: "Following your own true path does not feel like we might expect ambition to feel. It does not come with pain, contraction, or endless suffering. Instead, it feels light, it feels natural"[00:56:39] - Rejecting Traditional Dad Expectations Critique of the cultural expectation that dads should just "grind" for their familiesKey quote: "Separate yourself from your kids at the most fun years possible and go earn a paycheck and shut up about your emotions. It's dumb, it's stupid" Sign Up for the Ambitious Dads Newsletter: https://www.ambitiousdads.com Connect with Jeff Hittner: https://jeffhittner.com Subscribe on: Apple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/ambitious-dads/id1815863328 Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/4xCHG30Ms9wcGRJmDqHcW8?si=46654ba2a0654099 YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@AmbitiousDads

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About

Fatherhood cracked me open in ways I never expected — and showed me how unprepared most of us are for the emotional work it demands. After learning I couldn’t be a biological father, I wrestled early with the fear that I might screw up my kids before they even existed — a feeling every dad, in one way or another, eventually comes to know. The Ambitious Dads Podcast is where we stop winging it and start talking — about balancing endless competing priorities like work, kids, partners (sex — yeah, right!), self-care, and finances; about the emotions that hit daily — guilt, stress, fear, fatigue, love — and about the quiet doubts that keep us up at night. We’ll get vulnerable. We’ll get honest. And yes, we’ll end every episode with a ridiculous poop story, because if fatherhood teaches you anything, it’s how to laugh while cleaning up disasters. Ranked in the Top 10% of all podcasts globally. Hosted by Jeff Hittner. Email Jeff with ideas for future episodes: jwhittner@gmail.com

Information

  • Creator
    Jeff Hittner
  • Years Active
    2025 - 2026
  • Episodes
    31
  • Rating
    Explicit
  • Copyright
    © 2026 Jeff Hittner
  • Show Website
    Ambitious Dads