and sebastian younger, i don't know if you have heard of him, he is a war reporter who has written a book called "tribes. he says one of the biggest problems that we face is not ptsd. when you have this group of people that you are in the military with, that you can rely on, life or death, and then you leave that community and it leaves you with a sense of loss, and one of the best ways i think we can help veterans is career counciling. when you joined the military, you step into a situation where a recruiter is directing you through the entire process, tell me what the military will be like, what jobs you can do, what you can do with that job once you get out. when you get out of the military we get either -- i got nothing, i did not get a tap class, i was given my records and sent him down the way. sometimes you get a three-day top class or even up to two weeks. we are indoctrinating these military members for up to two months to become a soldier a -- or a sailor, ehrman, or marine, and then all of a sudden you are a civilian. it doesn't work like that. for one, when you transition

beautiful response to question but if you want a 90 minute version, come to us on march 9 when sebastian youngerwill be with hector garcia from the university of texas in san antonio and they will talk about sex, power and partisanship and how it has come to be where it's at. and where we might go from there. so do join us again. you have the microphone, sir. >> i'm grateful for everything you've said so far. i like everything you've talked about. and i would like an answer to a problem that i find among many of my friends and coworkers, is imposter syndrome or lack of confidence. i would like you to speak to us of self-doubt. [laughter] >> thank you. chris good, okay. what do we have to say about self-doubt? john, what do you want to say about self-doubt? [laughter] >> as a social psychologist, we have the concept of the looking glass self. we don't really know ourselves except for how others see us. we are very, very concerned by how others see us. we are much more concerned about the perception in reality. this is why we are so prone to hypocrisy, this why again, social media has had such a p

vivendithe chairman of and his younger brother just his daughterllore runs the electric car company and sebastianst, is involved with a video gaming company. lessre wants to do nothing -- it is similar to the murdochs. he wants his children to pick up where he left off, and his family has controlled this -- the wealth came from a paper company. they made cigarette papers, the pages in bibles. he has taken this company in brittany and transformed it to the empire we are talking about. he wants to pass that onto his kids, but investors will want to know, do they have the chops to run the empire? carol: do not call it a hearing aid, call it an apple watch or fitbit for your ears. jason: the electric car maker outselling tesla on a massive pace. carol: this is "bloomberg businessweek." ♪ xfinity watchathon week has sadly come to an end. what, what, what! no! but don't let that stop you from watching the best shows and movies from showtime, hbo, epix... jesus, what happened? ...and more. it's just the tip of the iceberg. upgrade now to get more into what you're into. thanks! just say "watchathon" into

younger brother just went on the board. has stepped down efficiently because of all of these problems. his daughter runs the electric car company and sebastiane oldest, is involved with a gaming company. less, itto do nothing is similar to the murdochs, he wants his children to pick up where he left off and his family has controlled, the wealth originally came from a paper company. they made cigarette papers. papers in bibles. he is taken this small company and transformed it into the empire. he wants to pass that on to his kids, but the question is investors want to know if they have the chops. next, call it an apple watch or fitbit for your ears. and the electric carmaker outselling tesla at a massive base. carol: this is "bloomberg: businessweek." ♪ so with xfinity mobile i can customize each line for each family member? yup. and since it comes with your internet, you can switch wireless carriers, and save hundreds of dollars a year. are you pullin' my leg? nope. you sure you're not pullin' my leg? i think it's your dog. oh it's him. good call. get the data options you need and still save hundreds of dollars... do you guys sell other dogs

younger brother just went on the board. bollore has stepped down officially because of all of these problems. his daughter runs the electric car company and sebastiane oldest, is involved with a gaming company. he wants to do nothing less, it is similar to the murdochs, he wants his children to pick up where he left off and his family has controlled, the wealth originally came from a paper company. they made cigarette papers. papers in bibles. he has taken this small company and transformed it into the empire. he wants to pass that on to his kids, but the question is investors want to know if they have the chops? carol: up next, call it an apple watch or fitbit for your ears. jason: and the electric carmaker outselling tesla at a massive base. carol: this is "bloomberg: businessweek." ♪ comcast business built the nation's largest gig-speed network. then went beyond. beyond chasing down network problems. to knowing when and where there's an issue. beyond network complexity. to a zero-touch, one-box world. optimizing performance and budget. beyond having questions. to getting answers. "activecore, how's my network?" "all sites are green." all of whic

vivendi and his younger brother just went on the board, because bollore has stepped down officially because of all of these problems. his daughter marie runs the electric car company, and sebastianst, is involved with the video gaming company. so he wants to do nothing less, it is similar to the murdochs, he wants his children to pick up where he left off and his family has controlled, the wealth originally came from a paper company. jason: right. >> so they made cigarette papers. they made pages in bibles. he has taken this small company and transformed it into the empire we are talking about. he wants to pass that on to his kids, but the question is investors want to know if they have the chops to run the empire the way he has? carol: up next, call it an apple watch or fitbit for your ears. jason: i love this story. and the electric carmaker outselling tesla at a massive pace. carol: this is "bloomberg businessweek." ♪ jason: welcome back to "bloomberg: businessweek." carol: still ahead in this week's issue, dominating the global ed market. one byd at a time. jason: and lamborghini and bugatti both made a big splashes at the auto show. carol: and in our features a section, the