Six weeks from now is Erev Pesach. That means you have exactly enough time to do the inner work — the kind that makes this Pesach feel genuinely different. Our Six Week Breakthrough Workshop starts this Sunday, and it's designed to take you from where you are right now to where you actually want to be — before we sit down at the Seder. If you've been waiting for a sign, this is it. Link below — spots are limited and Sunday is coming fast. 🔗 https://forms.gle/w5EQBwpzLzRDPaCZ8 Photo by Mihály Köles on Unsplash

  No one has to tell you that when you feel good, you get stuff done. When someone appreciates us, we're motivated to show up for them. And when we appreciate others, they naturally respond in kind. So how do we hold onto that truth when we're stressed and anxious? By keeping our eyes on the end goal rather than getting caught up in immediate results. Find your strengths, recognize the strengths of the people around you, and use them — together — to move toward what matters. You have what it takes.

"Increase your happiness when Adar arrives." But what if I can't? What if there's too much going on? What if my situation doesn't allow for increased happiness? I hear you. What if you attach purpose to everything you're going through in your life and use it to connect to H'shem? Instead of your happiness being dependent on your circumstances, it can depend on knowing that everything you're going through has a purpose. Think about it this way: Imagine your best friend came to you with all her challenges. Everything she's struggling with right now. Could you help her find purpose in what she's going through? Could you show her how it's all about trusting H'shem, connecting to H'shem? Of course, you could. So why can't you do that for yourself? When you increase your connection with H'shem and realize that everything - yes, everything - in your life is a way to find Him, you give everything purpose. And then your happiness wi...

At the last moment, I decided to create this program because of all of your  responses  and those of you who I know really wanted to respond  I would give this program away  for free, but let's be honest  If you don't invest, you won't take it seriously  And I need YOU to achieve your dreams!!! For the price of one private session with me You get SIX WEEKS of guidance, empowerment, practical, doable to-do lists up until Erev Pesach Other than coming into your homes and doing it  myself, there is not much more I can offer Space is limited  Morning US and Israel  time slots I hope you take advantage Your success is my success ❤️ Follow the link to join the class   https://forms.gle/w5EQBwpzLzRDPaCZ8 Photo by Eric Rothermel on Unsplash

  Two things actually get us moving: urgency and hunger. Think about shkiya at 4:30. No matter what happens, you make it happen. The candles are lit, Shabbat is in. But when shkiya is at 7? You're still rushing around, still feeling last-minute. If you could make it by 4:30, 7 should be a breeze. But it's not. Or those kids waiting for the camp bus at early dawn – suddenly they're up and ready. But getting them out of bed for school? That's a production. Urgency When you know there's no choice – like chas v'shalom breaking Shabbat – you get it done. Period. If you're ADD, you're usually racing the clock because stress is your biggest motivator. Your mind doesn't process time like those who aren't ADD. (And honestly, it's hard to find people today who aren't identifying with ADD symptoms.) Hunger If you don't have a goal you're working towards, a dream, a desire – you're dragging your feet. Simple as that. The Solution Trick yo...

  When Your Face Becomes Their Hope Tonight is my father's yahrzeit. He had brain and mouth cancer. A mere few weeks after a surgery that left him severely deformed, he went back to work at the hospital. He told me what happened during rounds: He'd walk into a patient's room. They'd see his face. Shock. Discomfort. Silence. He'd smile. Because he knew exactly what was happening in that room after he left. Every reason they'd been telling themselves – "I can't do this because..." – was gone. If he could show up like that, what was their reason? Your challenges aren't just yours. When you push through anyway, you're not just fighting for yourself. You're giving everyone watching permission to stop making reasons. You're showing them it's possible. Don't let anything get in your way. Not because you're superhuman – because someone, somewhere, needs to see that it can be done. לעילוי נשמת יצחק בן משה הלוי ז״ל

  Most people think greatness means never being wrong. Never messing up. Always having it together. But our greatest Torah leaders – Mordechai, Esther, David HaMelech, Yosef, our Avot and Imahot – showed us something completely different. The more they lowered themselves, the greater they became. Moshe Rabbeinu, the greatest leader we ever had, was the most humble person on earth. David danced before the Aron with complete self-nullification. Esther hid her royal lineage and identity for years. Mordechai sat in sackcloth and ashes at the king's gate, publicly mourning for his people. Their greatness came from their willingness to bow. A Modern Lesson That Japanese volleyball player who slid across the court on his stomach to apologize? He got it. No excuses. No protecting his image. Just an immediate apology. And he became great. Millions watched what real strength looks like. The Real Path to Greatness When you admit you're wrong without protecting your ego, somethin...

Every year it's the same: You say the Tehillim. You listen to the Megillah, trying to focus on the hidden meanings, the segulot you're supposed to catch. You daven at netz with kavana. And when the day ends, you're standing there thinking: "Was that it? Did I accomplish anything?" The kedusha was RIGHT THERE. But between the mishloach manot, the costumes, the seudah, the expectations, the demands, the responsibilities, and trying to smile through it all, the overwhelm buried it. Again. How is it going to be this year? I need you to answer one question right now, and what you're about to get access to for the next 30 days is going to change everything: What's the ONE thing that always gets between YOU and accessing the power and miracles promised on Purim? Is it not being prepared? Not knowing how to apply what you know? The physical exhaustion? Getting lost in all the external stuff - trying to impress, save money, not disappoint your family, control ...

  The last of the Sheva Minim for Tu BiShvat In Shir Hashirim, H'shem compares us to the date palm:  "Komatech damtah l'tamar." Why the tamar? Because nothing on this tree goes to waste.  The dates are food. The branches become our lulav. The fronds give shade. The trunk is used for building. Every single part has a purpose. That's Am Yisrael. Each of us has our role, our contribution. Some provide sweetness, some give structure, some offer protection. We all matter. When the Torah describes Eretz Yisrael flowing with milk and honey, our sages explain that "honey" means date honey - the real sweetness of the land. Dates give us quick energy, natural fuel for the work ahead. On Rosh Hashanah, we say when we eat dates, "She-yitamu oyveinu" The date palm teaches us to stand tall and strong, even when it takes years to see fruit. The Baal Shem Tov had a minhag to say Perek Shira on Tu BiShvat the tefilah that explains how everything in creation si...

  Tu BiShvat is the repair for what Adam and Chava broke when they ate from the tree H'shem told them not to touch. Why the Sheva Minim Wheat, barley, grapes, figs, pomegranates, olives, dates – these seven fruits are from Eretz Yisrael. And Eretz Yisrael is the only place in the world that never lost its kedusha. It says in Shema: keep My laws and the land will give you its fruit. It's hard to see the kedusha now because of our behavior, but it's still there. The land still has its holiness. When we eat the sheva minim on Tu BiShvat and make the correct bracha with kavana, we're connecting to that kedusha. We're doing the tikkun. The Right Bracha When you eat for kedusha, not just to indulge – when you make the right bracha and eat with the intention to live and do H'shem's mitzvot – you fill the world with what it's missing. Rosh Hashana L'Ilanot Tu BiShvat is Rosh Hashanah for trees. We daven for the roots underground, for next year's etrog,...

The pomegranate is traditionally a segulah for parnassah and abundance. Why? The rimon is packed with 613 seeds - corresponding to the 613 mitzvot. All that fullness makes it a natural symbol for spiritual and material richness. Chazal teach us about this in Shir HaShirim: even the "empty ones" among Israel are as full of mitzvot as a pomegranate is full of seeds. That's a lot of merit. Because of those abundant seeds, rimon also represents fertility, children, and blessings. Some people keep pomegranate seeds in their wallet as a segulah for sustenance. On Rosh Hashanah, we say the yehi ratzon that our merits should be as numerous as the seeds of a pomegranate - connecting spiritual abundance with the bracha we're asking for in the coming year. The rimon also showed up on the kohen gadol's me'il and on the pillars of the Beit HaMikdash - a reminder that this fruit bridges the physical and spiritual, abundance in both worlds.  Photo by Margarita Zueva on...