Skip to main content

The #1 Segulah for Parnassah and the science that backs it up


Harav Yechezkel Tzemach teaches in the name of the Yanuka: Before you look for any other segulah for wealth, there's ONE practice that comes first. Master this, and everything else follows.

Real gratitude.

The Yanuka says: Set a nice table, even for a snack. Eat in a clean space like royalty, because that's what you are. Say your brachot out loud, including the after-blessings: Birkat Hamazon, Al Hamichya, Al Ha'etz, Borei Nefashot.

I know what you're thinking.
"Uch, I always forget those.Now you know the price you're paying.
You want to see real bracha in your life? Make saying thank you to H'shem just as important, if not more important than saying thank you to the one who cooked your food and the waiter who served you.  

If someone's there to answer "Amen," even better—their Amen seals your blessing with tremendous power. But here's the key: As you eat, remember WHO is feeding you. Not the grocery store. Not your paycheck. H'shem Himself—like a loving Father feeding His beloved child. Feel the appreciation in your heart. Thank Him out loud. Mean every word. This IS the strongest segulah for parnassah and plenty.

 Avraham Avinu fed his guests lavishly, and when they finished eating, he asked them for payment
 "Thank H'shem. Recognize that H'shem has fed you and sustains you. THAT is the payment I want." That gratitude was worth more to him than gold.

When you thank H'shem, H'shem showers you with everything you need.

Even the Maggid of Mezritch—whose yahrzeit we marked today—lived this truth. Crushed by poverty, unable to pay the midwife, he went outside and blessed the Jewish people: "May abundant blessings come upon Israel!" Even in his darkest moment, gratitude poured from his lips.

The science backs this up. Neuroscientists have discovered that gratitude literally rewires your brain, releasing dopamine and serotonin and forming new neural pathways for joy and abundance. Studies show people who practice gratitude have 7% less anxiety and depression, 7% higher life satisfaction, better sleep, stronger immunity, and improved financial outcomes. The more you train your brain to be grateful, the more your brain naturally finds reasons to be grateful. You're literally rewiring yourself to see and receive abundance everywhere.

Starting today: Set your table nicely, even for the simplest meal. Keep your eating space clean and dignified. Say your brachot out loud with real intention, and if someone's there, have them answer "Amen." As you eat, pause and remember that H'shem is feeding you right now, like a Father lovingly feeding His child. Feel that gratitude rise in your chest and let it pour out in your words. This is how abundance flows into your life.

May the merit of the Maggid of Mezritch bring brachah to all of Klal Yisrael. 馃暞️










Photo by Nathan Dumlao on Unsplash

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

The Hidden Reason You're Not Feeling Love (It's Not What You Think)

  Love is not about asking someone to do something difficult or inconvenient for you, and them doing it despite saying no. Love is not about receiving gifts, being taken places, or getting things because someone loves you. The Torah tells us to love H'shem with all our hearts and soul. I chose to be a life strategist rather than a licensed therapist, even though I have a certification in CBT, I received my license as an addiction counselor and was in a Master's program. Until the Torah gives me a degree, I prefer to be a strategist and use the Torah as my knowledge and frame of reference. How can the Torah tell us to love? Without delving into all the Shailos and Teshuvos , let's look at what love is on a basic "human" level. Love is wanting the one you love to succeed, accomplish their goals, and be happy. It's doing whatever you can to facilitate, encourage, and help them. Love is NOT about what others can do for you. If you have difficulty "feeli...

Tefilot Kavanot and Segulot for Lag Bomer

Lag Ba'omer Segulos by Rabbanit Yemima Mizrachi: 1. Tehillim 67 (7 times) - It's a psalm of Hod and gratitude 2. It's a day of joy and happiness (always falls out on the same day as Purim)- you cannot be sad today! 4. Ask for children "who will be exactly like Rabbi Shimon" 5. Ask for a home. 6. Chida: Light 17 candles (gematria tov/good) - from Lag Ba'omer to Shavuous there are 17 days and we ask Hashem for good days, days during which we earn receiving the Torah." 7. Rabbi Yehonasan Eybeschutz : Lag Ba'omer is when you should repent from the biggest transgression of your life, and Rabbi Shimon will intercede on your behalf in heaven. From Rav Schwartz:: There is a minhag on this day to light bonfires. We don’t just light small fires like for Shabbos and Yom Tov. We light big fires – bonfires, which are called lehavah. This shows us that we need to have a big “fire”, a lehavah, in our hearts for Hashem. If a person has this inner fire, he is connect...

Compilation of Chanukah Segulot, Kavanot, understanding and practices right here

  The Complete Guide to the Segulot of Chanukah Chanukah isn't just about commemorating a miracle from the past—it's a spiritually charged time when the gates of heaven swing wide open, and we have access to supernatural yeshuot and brachot. Here's everything you need to know about the segulot of Chanukah. The Mystical Numerology of Chanukah Yerushalayim and the Lights The navi says: "讜讛讬讛 讘注转 讛讛讜讗 讗讞驻砖 讗转 讬专讜砖诇讬诐 讘谞专讜转" - "V'haya ba'et hahi achapesh et Yerushalayim b'nerot" (At that time I will search Yerushalayim with candles). What's the connection? Yerushalayim is mentioned in Tanach 656 times. Nerot in gematria equals 656. And "achapesh" doesn't mean "search"—Hakadosh Baruch Hu says He will bring Yerushalayim to chofesh (freedom). These Chanukah lights will illuminate the geulah for us, the freedom from galut. The 36 Angels We light 36 candles total during Chanukah. There's an astonishing hint in Yes...