Eileen Carey/Lauren Mosenthal & Sharon Miller-Can't A Girl Get A Break?

71% of fortune 500 companies provide mentorship programs that help women get ahead--but are they done well?  And more and more women own their own business, but they still lack confidence. In part 2 of the show (minute 31) we talk with Lauren Mosenthal and Eileen Carey, the founders of Glassbreakers, a peer-to-peer mentoring site; and in part 1 of the program, we speak with Sharon Miller, the CEO of Renaissance Entrepreneurship Center. On the next Inflection Point--can't a girl get a break?

LAUREN MOSENTHAL & EILEEN CAREY, GLASSBREAKERS

LAUREN MOSENTHAL & EILEEN CAREY, GLASSBREAKERS

Read the edited & condensed Q&A with Lauren and Eileen on Fortune MPW.

SHARON MILLER, RENAISSANCE ENTREPRENEURSHIP CENTER

SHARON MILLER, RENAISSANCE ENTREPRENEURSHIP CENTER

Alex Bernadotte, Beyond 12–Nurturing the Next Generation for Success

Only 8% of low income students actually get a college degree. Many of those who get into school drop out within the first two years. Are high schools making the grade when it comes to college prep? We talk to Revolution Foods co-Founders Kristin Richmond and Kirsten Tobey, and Alex Bernadotte, Founder of Beyond 12.

ALEX BERNADOTTE, BEYOND 12

ALEX BERNADOTTE, BEYOND 12

Kristin Richmond & Kirsten Tobey, Revolutionizing School Lunch

What kind of lunch can three dollars buy you? A bag of chips and a soda? An organic apple? The federal government allots only $2.93 for each school lunch. Yet student success is tied to good nutrition. On that kind of budget, how can it both be healthy and taste good so kids will eat it? Lauren talks to Revolution Foods co-Founders Kristin Richmond and Kirsten Tobey.

KRISTIN RICHMOND AND KIRSTEN TOBEY, REVOLUTION FOODS

KRISTIN RICHMOND AND KIRSTEN TOBEY, REVOLUTION FOODS