Amazon offers employees up to £8,000 for education and training, like Juliet.

She's now a trained technician.

And to her, the sound of machinery in need of repair, reminds her of how far she's come.

In two years, she's landed her dream job, providing her with valuable skills. That's up to

£8,000 for education and training at Amazon. Eligibility conditions apply. Support for this podcast

comes from Is Business Broken, a podcast from BU Questrum School of Business. A recent episode looks at how to solve big antitrust problems like common ownership.

Stick around until the end of this podcast for a preview.

WBUR Podcasts, Boston.

Picture in your mind for a moment a group of teenage students sitting together and pouring their

hearts out about the things that are stressing them out, about their feelings of inadequacy,

about their heartaches.

Now, be honest.

Did you picture a group of boys or a group of girls?

I'm going to guess that almost all of you imagined that kind of emotional honesty and support coming from a group of girls. And that's okay.

That's what we are conditioned to expect.

That's what boys themselves are conditioned to expect.

And that's one of the reasons why it's notoriously difficult to get almost any teen boy to risk the vulnerability required

to trust other people with his feelings.

But the truth is, boys in America are reporting increasing rates of loneliness. They're in desperate need of emotionally supportive

outlets. But how do you get teen boys to open up and talk? I mean, we can always cut in the class.

At the Haverford School, the boys like to talk. Founded in 1884,

Haverford is an all-boys pre-K through 12 private school just outside of Philadelphia.

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