A boy acts out and the system does its job: the referral, the consequence, the behavior plan. All of it necessary. But the behavior usually traces back to something quieter: an idea about what a man is supposed to be, absorbed from screens and peers and the adults who never quite found the words for it. Leave that idea unexamined and it keeps producing the same behavior, and the same paperwork. Redefining Masculinity works one level down: six weeks for boys to examine the definition they inherited and decide, out loud and with each other, how much of it they actually want to keep.
