Growing up a relatively poor Jew in Brooklyn was perhaps the greatest blessing one could possibly receive. As a child, I saw wealth all around me and this wetted my appetite for financial success as an adult. Life experience has taught me self reliance and the value of a buck. I learned deferred gratification and how to save. Consequently, I'm well-off today. I am not alone... many Jews of limited means learned life's lessons at a tender age. Now, we appreciate all our blessings and they are way sweeter because of the challenge.
@Zensci184 ай бұрын
That’s great but you’re in the minority. I thought becoming a “doctor” would afford me a comfortable frum life in a high cost of living area with lots of kids (>5) Boy was I wrong. The cost of being frum in a high cost of living area is excellent birth control.
@morehn4 ай бұрын
That was a blessing for you. I wouldn't say it's a blessing for everyone.
@shimmywachtel354 ай бұрын
My mother would give me a choice at the beginning of each season.2 expensive dresses, or 4 lesser ones.The decision was mine.but it showed me that the money is limited.
@gavnonadoroge30923 ай бұрын
@@shimmywachtel35 do you like going commando?
@agricolaregs3 ай бұрын
What about your kids. Apparently, it’s hard to maintain generational wealth. Does your childhood inform how you raise your kids?
@benjacobs25603 ай бұрын
Having money isn’t about buying things, it’s about being able to say no to things you don’t want that cause you stress.
@transitionsnc3 ай бұрын
100%
@user-fv6ke8vv2z3 ай бұрын
Stability and self-reliance are the tools that are necessary to navigate through this life ... and that evolves into $$ money 💰 👌
@kerenkroll3 ай бұрын
Yes having money is about security, freedom of choices, and securing your children's options in life. You can optimize your physical possessions and upgrade as you go, but I find a few years after I "had" to have something, it isn't that important anymore and possibly my lifestyle has changed since then. Major purchases like houses and cars aside.
@user-fv6ke8vv2z3 ай бұрын
@@kerenkroll - Ok then - well articulated / I’m going to try and guess what you are trying to express - by reading between the lines / Just as important as money - we all need - love - affection and care - we also want acknowledgment and validation from others, around us / Life , is a balancing act - that requires deep thought and analysis, in order to sort out the right prioritization plans to fit your life… and this is where the risks enter the picture… Life is also about setting goals - and preparing yourself for sacrifice - without upsetting your equilibrium… / Your bottom line is all about - stability / independence and respect in-order to reach your contentment - it is therefore very important - to understand yourself very well / Relax and take your time - enjoy what you have - because the real reality is that - no one has it all - and we all have voids in our lives…. / My suggestion, is to bypass the regular road map and to try another route less traveled… / Life is a process, it’s not always a competition or a matter of status, just to impress others - you are the boss and navigator of your own ship , and ya have my blessings - good luck 🤞 kid !
@VBoo459Ай бұрын
Yep like having to rub elbows or fight for leg room in a flight. Money = business class flights = comfort and release from stress as an example. So in the end, it amounts to stuff and services
@pgreen68404 ай бұрын
In all my years as a Rabbi, I have NEVER seen a U-haul behind a hearse..... The flow and gift of life is receiving in order to share and pass forwards.
@Tamar-sz8oxАй бұрын
Amen 🙏
@KS0102Ай бұрын
People have proven me wrong though. I know a person who buried his money before he died.
@apollothirteen923623 күн бұрын
You can take it with you. The Egyptian Pharoes did.
@jaybee24023 ай бұрын
British Indian here and our community shares the same excess drive for money. We forget that we want money for happiness, AND we forget money only gets you a small amount of happiness.
@user-dx8zk5op2c3 ай бұрын
The Chinese are richer than both your communities
@jaybee2402Ай бұрын
@@user-dx8zk5op2c For now. But I can confirm they're not happier. 😁👍🏿👍🏿
@ManiSRao-bt3xw23 күн бұрын
British Indian ? In which dimension do you exist ?
@magmasunburst93312 ай бұрын
I was praying this morning to have another Jewish friend this morning, and I found your channel. Lots of good people to listen to.
@raizyfried90144 ай бұрын
I also must commend you for your vulnerability and honesty when it comes to acknowledging your personal struggles, talking about therapy, etc. It's a breath of fresh air and so important for the community to hear.
@LivingLchaim4 ай бұрын
I appreciate that, Raizy - thank you! I'm happy it helps others. There's no shame in being human. :-) -eli
@jgonzalez3724 ай бұрын
Kosher Money is my private university of wisdom, thank you so much for to much information. Gracias Hermanos ✡️
@kvsantappu81354 ай бұрын
Even though I'm a Hindu from India I'm so addicted to your channel❤ Lachaim
@Justaguywithtruth3 ай бұрын
Beautiful because you are Mortal, Human.. The Son of Man explains: One Blood, All Men..One Holy Creator..📕🔍🤔 Don't allow those mentioned in The Book of Ephesians Chapter 6 keep you from understanding their are no limits for you the precious Creation of Our Holy Creator👋😎🙏💪☝️👍
@jaym37963 ай бұрын
I’m so happy I grew up in a lower middle class family. Food and shelter was always provided but we were very frugal. It carried over in adulthood and now making more than I could ever imagine- I still don’t have a materialistic lifestyle and live more minimalistic. I found out early on that materials never made me happier than the first day I received it.
@johnboy65943 ай бұрын
Ditto...
@Tamar-sz8oxАй бұрын
What a blessing behind it all ❤
@libbyannbest17233 ай бұрын
People need to live more simply so as not to trigger jealousy.
@xiomanaxoxoxo32124 ай бұрын
It's so true. Families are such a blessing and a burden all at the same time. I didn't have children and I am really enjoying my later years. So happy now I made that decision. But I do miss graduations baptisms, and family gatherings to celebrate my little being, but I just celebrate my sisters little beings.
@ssing71133 ай бұрын
You get fed the F lie. Imagine being on your deathbed with no offspring around. Wow. What a poor life no matter if you became the richest person in the world.
@graceartsgifts3 ай бұрын
Such a great conversation! We need to talk about money and finances more. We need to be taught Prosperity consciousness and fulfillment. Life is so much more than income and stuff. Thanks for the inspiring talk! ❤😊 God Bless
@myaccount949829 күн бұрын
@@ssing7113family is no guarantee of company on your death bed
@kambrose15493 ай бұрын
Here in South Africa there is a wedding industry of venues florists and glamorous add ons ..all pumped by magazines,Pinterest, online examples to the point where an average family is looking at competing with a Hollywood level of glamour. The focus on the real elements of any wedding is drowned in costly glitter.
@salemthorup9536Ай бұрын
Growing up in poverty, I'm convinced, is one of the greatest blessings a person can get if they have any motivation to make anything of it.
@rileyfox40014 ай бұрын
It doesn't make sense to care what other people have. It isn't my life. I have people I know who are supported by their parents in their 50's! Their parents buy them and their kids EVERYTHING (!) including cars, homes, tuition and vacations. There needs to be a show about that. The doctor is very attractive and smart. Great guest!
@GoodwalkSpoiled3 ай бұрын
Another challenge not discussed is competition. People are very competitive indeed. Some folks are not happy unless they're the chief, or the queen bee. They can go to extraordinary lengths to project an image - material success, running with the top dogs, living among the elite. It's compelling and many people play that game. Opera, season tickets to pro sports, country club memberships- all sorts of trappings and surroundings can be alluring. Living 'the good life' is validation for lots of folks.
@user-fv6ke8vv2z3 ай бұрын
Turning 69 yrs old in a few days - the most difficult part of my life was school - and I dropped out by 17yrs of age - never to return - but I never allowed school to get in the way of life - I also stayed single - kept my life simple and packed a light suitcase… / I’m retired and comfortable - living a low stress life… There are different solutions - for different people….
@thepragmatist3 ай бұрын
"There are different solutions - for different people…." Exactly. All the best to you! Enjoy your life 🙂
@Tamar-sz8oxАй бұрын
I hear you
@GraceAmber3693 ай бұрын
The problem we have is because Most people always taught that " you only need a good job to become rich. These billionaires are operating on a whole other playbook that many don't even know exists.
@djrandysoplata85263 ай бұрын
All your episodes are very helpful. I was born Jewish, but raised outside of the community and am getting back to my roots.
@WordMadeFlesh777Ай бұрын
““Do not lay up for yourselves treasures on earth, where moth and rust destroy and where thieves break in and steal; but lay up for yourselves treasures in heaven, where neither moth nor rust destroys and where thieves do not break in and steal. For where your treasure is, there your heart will be also.” Matthew 6:19-21
@CC-kr3mr3 ай бұрын
When I started travelling in poor countries, I saw a lot of people live, and it made me truly embarrassed. When I came home to see how wasteful we are as North Americans I truly felt embarrassed for all the things I thought I would die without such a nice car and an expensive handbag and jewelry.
@scrumptiousjdp3 ай бұрын
As a low income worker, it's pretty hard to listen to complaints of the well off.
@jakeb30553 ай бұрын
You don’t have to, that’s the beauty. You could just go on to the next video and not comment.
@down-to-earth-mystery-school3 ай бұрын
It she can demand that low income worker’s stories and needs are expressed.
@user-fv6ke8vv2z3 ай бұрын
What might be your game plan - to deliver you to a better place ? / I’m listening 👂 kid
@burirose4 ай бұрын
This show is always so helpful! I love how you always get people to discuss the same issues from so many different perspectives. A therapist was a great change of pace, and Dr Alper was phenomenal!
@Thesinsan84 ай бұрын
This is a really important conversation to be made public and shared! Thanks for this!
@144Donn4 ай бұрын
@11:14 "The Communal Effect" On this I have MUCH to say! I grew up near but not within the Jewish community and went to Yeshiva days schools. Combined with my approach to life and my father never being influenced by what others do, I am mostly immune from the Jewish Community's pressure. When I do visit communities such as Teaneck I see the beauty of being so close to so many Jews, but also imagine the enormous peer and communal pressure to keep up.
@Winstonrodney69894 ай бұрын
Yes, tight knit community can be a blessing and a curse. I think for most the blessings outweigh the curse but there are always those individuals in the community that get the worst of it.
@carolynmoe39253 ай бұрын
I could watch this all night and I will! I’m a firm believer in yeshua hss as mashiac the holy one of Israel and I just naturally favor the Jews!! Rock on brother rock on!
@ericah65463 ай бұрын
In Judaism the teaching is that having/making money in itself is not a sin. It's taught that it was a gift from G'd and to use a portion to help others. In Jewish mysticism it is taught that money is spiritual in a sense because it is humankind that chooses the value of things. Finding what people cherish and providing it can be beautiful. Yet, it is also taught to stay humble and know that the money is a gift that can be given and taken away and to not take it for granted and live pious live to show G'd thank you. ❤ Other religions have shamed people about money.. this dates back to feudalism and the ruling classes excuse to be greedy. There is a good side though and that is that Christianity also teaches that you can only worship one master, G'd or money. This Judeo-Christian value comes from the Torah. Some people choose to give up possessions to meditate and become closer to G'd. A personal choice. The Romani people also consider money to be a gift from G'd. Feeling ashamed to have money is not good for you or your soul. If you have more, you have more to give and share. Baruch Hashem
@Zensci184 ай бұрын
Being frum especially outside of Israel is super expensive and this inherently is a constant source of a lot strife. It’s the persistent “elephant in the room” of religiously observant community. It needs to be “hip” again to be financially/economically modest in the frum world. Tzanua isn’t just about the clothes we wear IMHO. Because there’s just a lot of “keeping up with the Cohns” so to speak in the frum world and it’s really destructive and in extreme circumstances results in some leaving religious observance. And fyi my wife and I make hundreds of thousands in salary and are doctorate level professionals - with 3 kids, homeowners in high cost of living area on one of the coasts, and it’s a ongoing struggle. How others do it on less with more kids (in our area, granted some have moved to Vegas, Houston others) - bewilders me.
@beans48534 ай бұрын
We have this question all the time. My husband and I make more than a big part of our shul, yet we have the most beat up car and have the most run down home (we just started renovations after saving up to pay up front for it) and our kids wear clothes from the lower end stores. We almost never eat out except when we get gift cards from his boss 2-3 times a year. We went on 1 vacation in almost 10 years of marriage. And yet we don't have much extra. How do people earning less live such extravagant lifestyles? It's mind boggling
@rpminc40294 ай бұрын
@@beans4853 I am the same. Make a very healthy (looking) salary and we are very frugal. Still really struggle. My kids don't wear expensive clothes, only the most basic vacations, yom tov we do the absolute minimum and still don't have any extras (I'm not complaining, I own a home, have a job, am married and have kids so I'm living a great life) but even without the social pressures, it isn't easy.
@agricolaregs3 ай бұрын
Do you just compare yourself to other Jews, other wealthy people, or Americans in general. I’m not Jewish. How we live…our clothes and house items come Goodwill. We drove low value cars (kias). And we just work second jobs when we need to. Our yearly beach trip is a cheap motel at a cheap beach. We only have one child. He’s in public school. So that’s how we live.
@agricolaregs3 ай бұрын
@@beans4853how much do you all make? What do you consider low end clothes?
@beans48533 ай бұрын
@agricolaregs I cleared compared my lifestyle to the rest of my community. I do buy second hand stuff here and there but there are many jewish laws that make it harder to buy at places such as goodwill (anything related to food is a no go, for example). So for context, my income is high compared to standard America (6 digits) but my lifestyle is only frugal compared to my community
@rebeccakeller11644 ай бұрын
This was such a helpful episode. It felt so validating to hear my concerns and feelings being voiced. Thank you for providing this education.
@stevenelson253 ай бұрын
I had mentorship from many different disciplined religious practitioners of different faiths. It always perplexed me at the different methodology people had at dealing with the unfortunate reality of money. The only thing I know for sure is that if there is problems, there isn't always money, but if there is money, there is always some sort of problem. So people have to decide, what type of problem they wish to actually have to deal with. Because that's what money is, and issue of debt. I just want to point out, the amish people are anti egoic culture, and they have way more fashionable hats imo.
@elimak54024 ай бұрын
0:31 the answer: Kavod (Respect). Explicit piece in Mesilas Yesharim chapter 11 that states people buy nice food, clothes, home (+ cars, watches etc) and the answer is: for Kavod (Respect). Fortunate are those that don’t fall into that trap of wanting to be respected due to their materialistic wealth.
@Tamar-sz8oxАй бұрын
Great conversation “ putting everything on the table “ ❤
@aribbonatatime11 күн бұрын
Kids parties is low-key one of the biggest flexes parents get to pull and the venue is just the beginning of the flex.
@carolynmoe39252 ай бұрын
Cast but a glance at riches for soon they fly away A scripture that is easier said than done Have a great day!
@raizyfried90144 ай бұрын
Congratulations on your beautiful new space! I'm thrilled to see you growing and expanding your important work. I highly value and support your mission. Keep shining and making a difference!
@HopiLivingintheCity4 ай бұрын
That was a great interview and the behaviors are not isolated to your community.
@haze11233 ай бұрын
New studio is awesome. Good work.
@j.rothchild1733 ай бұрын
When I son was 10 yrs old, I would occasionally lower or turned off the radio in the car and I would ask my son, “ Ian,... what do you know about interest on money loaned !”. For the rest of the ride I would explain to him how interest worked and how to work with it! Of course, after the entire explanation he would tell me , “ It sucks!”😂😊
@toplyf.3 ай бұрын
Ma'm,shame is extremely important. The lack of it is a lack of accountability. The lack of it is why people have no standards.
@down-to-earth-mystery-school3 ай бұрын
Not even remotely true. Many research studies have shown that people respond much better with empathy and understanding for mistakes, than by being put down and shamed. This is a dysfunctional mentality not supported by modern mental health awareness.
@arielmalka25623 ай бұрын
Winning a free jewish book would be helpful!
@NineInchTyrone3 ай бұрын
Kids who grow up in affluence can have a hard time adjusting to living on the salary they earn starting out
@ericah65463 ай бұрын
My brother has had this problem Being the daughter and marrying early was a blessing because I learned quickly the value of a dollar. I am grateful for my job and working toward a career.
@mattikarosenthal3298Ай бұрын
I don’t think kids really care about that since their parents sometimes subsidize them even after they die with trusts. Most of the kids, I know, didn’t work their way through school and do not have enormous debt, do not live at home, because their parents pay for their housing, their cars, their car insurance, and they stay unemployed until they feel they absolutely have to work, and end up, hating the work that they do. And that’s only after the parents put their foot down and say come on now I don’t care if you have to teach high school chemistry, Just go get a job because we’re tired of supporting you. Maybe they don’t come out and say that to their kids but they sure are thinking it too many Jewish parents are walking wallets.
@mattikarosenthal3298Ай бұрын
I don’t think kids really care about that since their parents sometimes subsidize them even after they die with trusts. Most of the kids, I know, didn’t work their way through school and do not have enormous debt, do not live at home, because their parents pay for their housing, their cars, their car insurance, and they stay unemployed until they feel they absolutely have to work, and end up, hating the work that they do. And that’s only after the parents put their foot down and say come on now I don’t care if you have to teach high school chemistry, Just go get a job because we’re tired of supporting you. Maybe they don’t come out and say that to their kids but they sure are thinking it too many Jewish parents are walking wallets.
@mattikarosenthal3298Ай бұрын
I live in southern California with an extremely high cost of living. And it is amazing how many people are moving to Idaho or Wisconsin or even Oklahoma. You can have a nice Jewish lifestyle no matter where you live especially now that there is Chabad everywhere, it is easy to find a Jewish community, no matter where you go. and some women who just cannot keep up on a single income, make the very wise choice to leave and move to Community, where the cost is much less. But I will warn you the salaries are also less salaries are sometimes based on the cost of living, and if you see a lot of homeless people., Or people living in their cars, or living under bridges like you do in Los Angeles county, you know that the cost of living is just way too high. Not everyone is a drug addict or mentally ill, And Hashem never gives us more than we can handle. Sometimes there are life situations that come up and cause your life to spiral, and that’s when you better start depending on G-d to turn your life around.
@richardfeleccia72243 ай бұрын
This episode was so so helpful for me I love the ideas which were bounced around. See you soon! Congratulations on you new studio, I'm sure it'll be helpful...
@RuthieT184 ай бұрын
This podcast is so helpful, thanks for everything you do!
@monicajacobs70134 ай бұрын
The information shared here is always so helpful!
@rivkaheisler29064 ай бұрын
Phenomenal topic, thank you for addressing.
@georgetown89863 ай бұрын
Here is the truest statement: If you talk about how much money you have, are quite flashy, have extravagant lifestyle....you are not wealthy. It;s all loans and a facade. Truly wealthy people do not talk about their wealth. They live nicely, buy nice houses, cars, etc. However, it is all paid for, subtle in its design, and they keep it a long time and maintain it.
@nicolecorry24184 ай бұрын
What a helpful episode. Thank you for putting the meanings of certain words on the screen. I am Jewish but don't know what all of those words mean :)
@anneizik56624 ай бұрын
VERY informative thought provoking and Helpful show !! Keep up the great work!
@milyasova894 ай бұрын
Such a HELPFUL episode. Thank you!
@bobbysahye4 ай бұрын
I am a non jew (hindu),I love all your videos and I am always learning many new things everyday.God bless your beautiful community and Israel.
@aslau382027 күн бұрын
Great interview, great questions, and wonderful guest. First time listener.
@chalieobrien840216 күн бұрын
It’s not a matter of buying something and feeling great. It’s about keeping up with appearances. Especially NY communities
@scrumptiousjdp3 ай бұрын
I think I have hereditary stuckness in poverty ... 53, single mom, work in child care... too late to get a higher paying career? Feels insurmountable. Your talk so far, 10 minutes in, seems to be all about those well-off enough to even consider keeping up with the Jones. I've never been that fortunate
@jakeb30553 ай бұрын
Life is about choices. I grew up poor by American standards, eating one meal a day if I was lucky. Some days I went to bed hungry. If you really wanted more, you gotta go after it. Nobody will do anything for you, most of the time. But it’s not about fortune, it’s about going after opportunities.
@davidgoodman96423 ай бұрын
People say having money changes people, yes I now have so many options which is a absolutely beautiful thing
@G8rquestАй бұрын
So fun to see why the field of psychology was pushed as a career path when I got out of high school in the early '80's. The evidence goes back over 100 yrs as to the trajectory of societal woes. The deeper you look the slower you spend.
@JamesonSharp29 күн бұрын
Always great Conversations Mr. Langer.
@mo5ago14 ай бұрын
i once heard a wise statement: I'm so poor, all i have is money
@zlauriault4 ай бұрын
I'll never further the day I heard a rabbi say that spending money is a spiritual process. It shows priorities based on what money is spent on, on tzedakah, and joy.
@ekoller4 ай бұрын
I’m always impressed by the host’s honesty to admit that he falls into every financially unhealthy five towns Jewish stereotype.
@nggrayman4 ай бұрын
This will be helpful for many. Good work.
@scottconnuck26323 ай бұрын
I know this sounds crazy... but I get depressed when my stocks fall in value. First off... I don't NEED the money that I had invested... and, honestly, I am doing quite well... so why feel the need to monitor it everyday? Ridiculous! I think I should count my blessings and stop this nonsense but feel compelled to monitor my finances (control issues and trauma/sense of loss due to partner passing). Clearly... I need to knock it off!
@chanaklein67893 ай бұрын
This episode is so helpful and truly necessary!
@user-nx1qs3by3q4 ай бұрын
Your personal values never change. Your values are who you are at your natural best. (Simon Sinek) Appreciating the finer things in life might be a value for you, but is it a top value to prioritize? Or is it a habit and behavior you became comfortable with? If it is a top priority for you, then you must consider what you will sacrifice to upkeep this value. Maybe you decide to work harder, longer hours and therefore family isn’t a value for you because you chose to value the finer things in life. If appreciating the finer things is a value for you and you will try to “do with out” push it away and pretend it isn’t, you’ll constantly feel unhappy. Therefore it’s about taking your values and figuring out the best way to achieve them. Maybe budgeting for the splurge, and as your guest says, not always does the finer things translate into dollars. It’s all about living consciously and taking responsibility for our actions which way too few people do these days.
@elimass53624 ай бұрын
This podcast has been very HELPFUL. Keep up the great work.
@feLix-.4 ай бұрын
Your channel and episodes are very helpful :)
@carolynmoe39253 ай бұрын
So enjoy your channel I watch a lot of them and this is probably tops overall
@paulaellis6242Ай бұрын
New sub here, from South Palm Beach, FL> Happy to find this channel!!!
@Gannicus-USA4 ай бұрын
Some of my friends bar/bat mitzvah’s we’re so nice, they could’ve been weddings! From garden parties in the zoo, to 5 star hotels! My parents made a big lunch in synagogue for 500 people. Cakes imported from top kosher NY bakeries. And I was happy
@agricolaregs3 ай бұрын
I’d bet that would pay my mortgage for a couple years. Wow.
@jorlowsky4694 ай бұрын
Amazing content as always 🥂
@wimvanaerde624928 күн бұрын
There should be only one competition and that's with yourself ❤
@watermenplumbingfiltration14428 күн бұрын
Money is usually the last thing people need to improve the quality of their life. Most of it must come from within. People need to stop spoiling their kids.
@el-hp1lj27 күн бұрын
Ive always lived pay check to paycheck . As a trucker I make average income. No kids. 44 years old .own a condo in NJ. After my parents passed I was left with about 370k in early 2020. I dropped it into the market in early 2020 as it was crashing. Today it has double in value and since that time ive been a nutcase about money. Not spending it, working excessive hours to make more. All I do is fear about losing the money. Im doing good in terms of working, saving, investing, and I feel like " I finally became an adult" but I am not living anymore! I'm to scared to lose the money that was left for me and I will disrespect how hard my parents worked for it.
@josef563 ай бұрын
When money or anything becomes your God all manner of ills befall you! Growing your faith life is the key to joy in your life!
@cheezeball610929 күн бұрын
I really never wanted more. I always wanted to set myself up so that i had financial peace of mind. Even if i reach that goal, i doubt i am like most where i will keep pushing for more and more. That is definitly not what i want, or want out of life. I have a lovely wife, and family, and just want to provide for them with peace of mind. This more, and more mindset, is really a poison. I mean if i made much more, i would donate it, and make sure i ease the suffering of others. Too much pain all around is what i see.
@johnmastandrea13726 күн бұрын
how do rates of anxiety, OCD and mental illness, etc. in the Jewish community compare to the general population?
@The_Dangles2 ай бұрын
Great talk!!
@eileenwatt82833 ай бұрын
A child plays wih a new toy for a time then losses interest and wants another one. It's the same with adults. They are still children.
@beat1riz3 ай бұрын
What a great channel !
@tomkeller69823 ай бұрын
This is simply elaboration on the age old consequence of "Consumerism" "Materialism" "Covetousness". Call it what you want. Once we establish that mindset and lifestyle, it always leads to dissatisfaction and anxiety. Matthew 6:19-34 -- Idolatry 101 !! We cannot fill the emptiness in our hearts with the cheap substitute of "things" as a substitute for closeness with God. It has never worked.
@dc96313 ай бұрын
This was excellent.
@manuelag21283 ай бұрын
Live simple ,give with joy from what you can spare. If you live in abundance, dont give out of your overflow, make a sacrifice and give. Thanwatch your heart overfloeleing with joy❤💃🏼💃🏼💃🏼
@sammyhecht3 ай бұрын
Such a helpful podcast
@sarahvictoria18394 ай бұрын
Where is the full video?🙏🏼
@chavarubin79994 ай бұрын
This conversation was helpful! Chava Rubin
@life_in_nature42313 ай бұрын
Keep the old intro if you can, that was awesome. Hope this comment was helpful - there I added helpful.
@dankuo85613 ай бұрын
The fact is that the government takes are increasing to the point that any raises one gets (progressive income tax) do not trickle down to your pocket.
@PlantNativeTreesАй бұрын
best decisions you can make - focus on your health, focus on family relationships, focus on things that bring you fulfillment, don't go into debt, don't get married (get a pre-nup if you do), don't have kids (no more than 2 if you do). If you're working full-time past 35 you have done something wrong.
@RiviHipHop4 ай бұрын
Growing up as a non frum jew and then becoming frum, I attribute a lot of this "following the pack" to people inner insecurities and lack of self esteem. Many are raised to think that "fitting in" means they made it. Oh how sad when we see people who look in top top shape ND see their shambles. I'm not saying everyone is like that. But some are and I think as a young parent, our responsibility is to teach our kids their inner value, and yes they need to be socially appropriate, but WITHIN our means. I don't think it's strictly a financial related issue
@benz287hg4 ай бұрын
Love the new studio boys
@dgunn28174 ай бұрын
That book will be very helpful.
@user-nx1qs3by3q4 ай бұрын
It’s time to have a conversation about the gambler mentality in our community
@talmoskowitz52213 ай бұрын
my mother told me it goes way back.
@j.s.68764 ай бұрын
Helpful information!!
@virginialashbrook50133 ай бұрын
Important topic!
@karenwilliams63432 ай бұрын
Helpful!
@kazlinwarner65724 ай бұрын
So good!
@juancarlosguzmanp19914 ай бұрын
Ironic to hear commercials on a savings oriented spiritual podcast (good one though)
@leslieduke228Ай бұрын
America 🇺🇸 first!
@mariasinclair97183 ай бұрын
Bless you 🙏
@decnijfkris370629 күн бұрын
most of the human body is water. Another part are chemical electrical processes. Severe trauma will rearrange your chemical electrical working, create shortcuts in your brain. The brain will heal and will work differently after, mostly faster.
@olw419616 күн бұрын
"I have 14 follow up questions." Lol 😅
3 ай бұрын
step 1: enough with the $10,000/person Pesach vacations/programs. step 2: leave New York
@65fritos24 ай бұрын
This is all self-inflicted pressure which is very sad. There are well to do Jewish Communities in the US where none of this pressure or competition is felt.