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What Motivates You?

What Motivates You? | Motivation is essential for achieving success in various aspects of life, including overcoming challenges and overall well-being.

What Motivates You? | Motivation is essential for achieving success in various aspects of life, including overcoming challenges and overall well-being.

Motivation is the driving force behind our actions, choices, and determination to achieve goals. It influences how we think, behave, and respond to challenges. Motivation can vary from person to person. Understanding what truly fuels us is essential for personal growth. This is key to career success and overall happiness. (What Motivates You?)

Below are some key aspects and sources of motivation:

Personal Growth and Self-Improvement

  • Many people are motivated by the wish to become better versions of themselves.
  • Learning new skills, overcoming weaknesses, and gaining knowledge offer a sense of achievement.
  • Personal growth creates confidence, independence, and resilience to face future challenges.

Example: An individual motivated to improve their communication skills can consider taking up public speaking. This practice not only enhances confidence but also opens up career opportunities.

Setting and Achieving Goals

  • Clear and realistic goals act as powerful motivators.
  • The satisfaction of completing a task or reaching a milestone gives a sense of accomplishment.
  • Goals give direction, focus, and purpose in life.

Example: A student works towards scoring high marks in exams. They stay motivated by visualizing the benefits of success. These benefits include better career prospects. (What Motivates You?)

Passion and Interest

  • Doing something you truly love keeps you naturally motivated.
  • Passion makes hard work enjoyable and reduces feelings of stress or boredom.
  • When work aligns with interests, individuals put in extra effort willingly.

Example: A person passionate about art will spend hours painting without feeling drained because the activity itself is fulfilling. (What Motivates You?)

Recognition and Appreciation

  • Being acknowledged for one’s efforts is a strong source of motivation.
  • Recognition builds self-esteem and inspires people to work even harder.
  • Appreciation can come in many forms: praise, awards, promotions, or simple words of encouragement.

Example: Employees often feel motivated when their hard work is recognized by their managers or peers.

Financial Rewards and Security

  • For many, monetary benefits act as an essential motivator.
  • Salary, incentives, and bonuses encourage individuals to do better.
  • Financial security ensures stability, reduces stress, and allows people to focus on growth.

Example: Sales professionals often stay motivated to achieve higher targets due to attractive commission structures. (What Motivates You?)

Overcoming Challenges

  • Some people are motivated by the thrill of solving problems and overcoming difficulties.
  • Challenges push individuals out of their comfort zones and enhance creativity.
  • Successfully tackling obstacles provides immense satisfaction.

Example: Entrepreneurs stay motivated by finding solutions to market problems, which helps them grow their businesses. (What Motivates You?)

Helping and Inspiring Others

  • Altruism and the wish to make a positive impact motivate many people.
  • Helping others brings emotional satisfaction and a sense of purpose.
  • Inspiring others creates a ripple effect, motivating both the giver and receiver.

Example: Teachers are motivated by the knowledge that they are shaping young minds and building the future. (What Motivates You?)

Fear of Failure and Want for Success

  • Fear of failure pushes individuals to stay disciplined and work harder.
  • At the same time, the wish for success motivates people to strive for excellence.
  • Both fear and ambition act as strong driving forces. (What Motivates You?)

Example: Athletes train tirelessly, motivated by the dream of winning medals and avoiding defeat.

Work-Life Balance and Happiness

  • Motivation often comes from the need to keep balance and well-being.
  • People strive to create harmony between career, family, health, and personal interests.
  • Happiness itself becomes a motivator, encouraging individuals to seek fulfilling activities.

Conclusion

Motivation is personal and multifaceted; it can come from goals, passion, recognition, financial rewards, or even challenges. Understanding what motivates us helps in setting priorities, staying focused, and achieving success. True motivation comes from within. When it aligns with our values and aspirations, it drives us toward growth. It leads to satisfaction and a purposeful life. (What Motivates You?)

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2 replies on “What Motivates You?”

First and foremost Rule #1. Both the T’NaCH and Talmud teach Torah common law. Modern Hebrew employs תקדים\תקדימים  as the translation for precedent(s).  Other Hebrew that you might have heard, I tend to doubt it, in Yeshiva:   הלכה פסוקה .  The Torah specifically states the precondition for eyewitness testimony in court cases both  דני ממון ודני נפשות. 

Another example: אין לדיין אלא מה שעיניו רואות.   Now compare eyewitness testimony to  נצב התורה על ידי ראיות.  Now turn to the Siddur and the 13 rules of Rabbi Yishmael.  These rules function as a logical corollary to Rabbi Akiva’s kabbalah of פרדס logic. It truly bothers me that your Yeshiva rabbis never refer to the revelation of the Oral Torah at Horev, 40 days after the Sin of the Golden Calf\substitution theology wherein the ערב רב שאין להם יראת שמים attempted to introduce a translation of the שם השם לשמה (((That’s how the first Sinai commandment qualifies as a Torah commandment in the first place! All other Torah commandments: Do a person of the Chosen Cohen people do mitzvot לשמה או לא לשמה? Hence the 1st Sinai commandment: the Greatest most important commandment in the whole of the Torah.)))

Yeshiva rabbis who fail to teach T’NaCH and Talmud as common law directly compare to the ערב רב שאין להם יראת שמים. Yeshivot produce “suits”, uniforms, styles in how to wear ones’ socks! Fancy Fur Burgers they wear on their Heads. The Yiddish term קאפוטע the common garb of the ultra-orthodox in Israel.  But the Torah does not address these archaic European nonsense foreign imported cultures and customs which Orthodox Judaism has religified.   

Your father learned and became a Torah educator.  The modern “Wilderness generation” of the 1920s & 30s, cowardly refused to make aliyah to the Palestine mandate.   Chaim Weizmann made the statement “Jews of the world – Where are you?” in 1936.  Three years later, the criminal coward in 10 Downing Street Chamberlain imposed the 2nd White Paper which barred Palestine as a refuge for Jews seeking to flee from the European barbarians.  The “precedent” of the British White Paper of 1939 directly influenced the decision made by President FDR to close all US borders to Jews attempting to flee from the Nazi Shoah!

Chaim Weizmann’s lamentation, “Jews of the world – Where are you?” reflects his deep concern regarding the Jewish diaspora’s response to the opportunities presented by the League of Nations’ Palestine mandate. He expressed frustration over the limited Jewish immigration (aliyah) to Palestine, especially in the context of rising anti-Semitism in Europe during the 1930s.

Hence it appears a direct connection exists between the Wilderness generation in the Torah to the Orthodox Judaism rabbis of Europe in the 1920s and 30s who forbade Jews to participate in Zionism.  Zionism defined through the 1917 Balfour Declaration as Jewish equal rights to achieve self-determination in the Middle East.  The League of Nation introduced the Palestine Mandate of 1922 based upon the Balfour Declaration.  The Balfour Declaration defines the meaning and intent of Zionism to this day.

Jewish self-determination means for our generations living right now: Can we restore the order and organization of the 12 Tribes “Republic”?  Democracy – a word that’s all the rage and fashion today – has its origins from Athens ancient Greece!  Think about this when you light the lights of Chanukkah.  Do you do this mitzva as just a ritual practicing “suit” robot OR do you understand why Jews light the lights of Chanukkah for thousands of years!

The Oral Torah – a logic system.  This 4 part logic system – פרדס – stands in stark contrast to Aristotle’s 3 part syllogism.  Akiva’s logic based upon inductive logical comparisons of similar cases – Jewish common law.  Aristotle’s logic based upon deductive logical reasoning based upon Order.  The siddur has the root of סדר.  Rabbi Yishmael’s 13 middot work hand-in-glove with Akiva’s kabbalah of inductive reasoning.   בנין אב מכתוב אחד  בנין אב משני כתובים.  

It disturbs me that your instructors have betrayed their teaching obligations!  These basic terms of Common law\משנה תורה totally alien to you.  No Yeshiva educator ever differentiated between Judicial common law courtroom laws FROM statute law which Parliaments/Knesset governments imposes as law enforced by the police upon their subject people!  You suffer from being “brain-washed”.

Propaganda is a form of communication aimed at influencing the attitudes, beliefs, or behaviors of a population. It often involves the dissemination of information, ideas, or rumors that are biased or misleading, with the intent to promote a particular political cause or point of view. Propaganda can take various forms, including media campaigns, speeches, educational materials, and public service announcements. Governments often use propaganda to foster a sense of national identity and unity among citizens. By promoting a specific narrative about the nation’s history, values, and goals, they can create a shared sense of purpose and belonging. This is particularly important in multicultural societies where diverse backgrounds may lead to differing perspectives.

Through public education, governments can shape public opinion on key issues. By controlling the curriculum and the information presented in schools, they can emphasize certain viewpoints while downplaying or omitting others. This can lead to a population that is more aligned with government policies and ideologies.  Governments may use propaganda to justify their policies, especially during times of conflict or crisis. By framing their actions in a positive light and portraying opponents negatively, they can gain public support for decisions that might otherwise be controversial or unpopular.

By instilling specific beliefs and values in the education system, governments can cultivate compliance and loyalty among citizens. This can be achieved through the promotion of patriotism, respect for authority, and adherence to societal norms, which can discourage dissent and encourage conformity.  Governments may seek to control the flow of information to prevent dissenting views from gaining traction. By promoting a singular narrative in educational settings, they can limit exposure to alternative perspectives, effectively “brainwashing” individuals into accepting the government’s viewpoint as the only valid one.

The effects of propaganda in education can be long-lasting. Individuals who are educated under a specific ideological framework may carry those beliefs into adulthood, influencing future generations. This creates a cycle where propaganda becomes ingrained in the culture, making it more challenging to challenge or change. Propaganda serves as a powerful tool for governments to influence and control the beliefs and behaviors of their citizens through public education. By shaping narratives and controlling information, they can foster compliance, loyalty, and a unified national identity, often at the expense of critical thinking and diverse perspectives.

An example of propaganda education: no rabbi in any Yeshiva you ever learned in throughout your life has differentiated the distinctions between T’NaCH-Talmudic “common law” from Greek-Roman “statute law”; specifically never has any educator in any Yeshiva in Israel denounced the halachic codifications published by Rambam, Tur, and Shulkan Aruch as assimilated Roman statute law.  No educator ever pointed out the abomination of the Tzeddukim assimilation to Greek statute law wherein they attempted to cause the Jewish people to forget the “Oral” Torah … which we light the lights of Hanukkah to specifically “remember”.

This shabbat past we discussed the “ORDER” of all Gemara sugyot.  The methodology of learning a Gemara sugya by way of a 3 part syllogism logic.  When Rabbeinu Tam jumps off the dof of Gemara to some other Gemara sugya you must learn its גזרה שווה comparative Case/Din learning obeys the כלל-פרט logic of rabbi Yishmael. To correctly learn any Tosafot commentary which learns by common law precedents requires that you compare the פרט of the brought גזרה שווה with the כלל of the larger Gemara sugya which includes that גזרה שווה פרט. The framers of the Talmud, Rav Ashi and Rav Ravina – together with the Sovaraim 450 to 600 CE, they edited and organized each and every sugya of Gemara into a כלל\פרט logical format. 

An utter disgrace that your Yeshiva educators totally ignore the foundation “editors” of the Shas Bavli.  How the Shas Yerushalmi serves as the foundational source of halachic precedents to “understand” (meaning to actively compare like from like to develop the skills required to discern and understand the subtle distinctions and differences.  T’rumah and chol grains acquired from the exact same fields!  Worlds separate the one from the other.  On par with kosher slaughter vs. Goyim slaughter of cattle!  Another example: Why does the Gemara of Chullen include the minority opinion of rabbi Yechuda who insists that a shochet with fear of heaven cuts the carotid arteries? 

Worked in a slaughterhouse, and none of those kashrut rabbis could answer this fundamental basic question. Answer: A butcher of common beef does not compare to a Cohen who slaughters to gather the “living blood” dedicated on the altar for that korban. That opening Mishna of Chullen, like every other opening Mishna of every Mishna in the Sha’s of rabbi Yechuda’s Great Sanhedrin common law compilation (the Tosefta might include judicial common law rulings of Small Sanhedrin courts), this Av Mishna of Chullen prioritizes the middah of יראת שמים – which means Baal Shem Tov/Master of the Good Name “reputation”.

Chullen rules that if an Apecorkus slaughters an animal – even correctly – its meat remains treif. The Rambam טיפש פשט argues that everything depends upon “knowledge”. Yet this explanation collapses when one addresses the Gemara ruling concerning the Apecorkus! Answer: the Apecorkus lacks ‘Fear of Heaven’, therefore his correctly slaughtered beef remains treif.

Before closing till I hear back from you, the Gemara of קידושין absolutely requires Torah precedents. A man does not love that which he does not own. How does a man “acquire” his wife. That woman, neither a slave or a whore both of which acquired through בכסף בשטר ובביאה. The primary pre-conditions established within the language of the Av Mishna of קידושין.

In the 5 Books of the Torah, בראשית introduces not simply the טיפש פשט of the Avot: Avraham Yitzak and Yaacov. Rather, this first Book of the Torah revelation introduces Av-mitzvot – tohor time-oriented mitzvot which have the power to בראשית the chosen Cohen people from nothing in all generations and times. Genetics and Race does not make the chosen Cohen people. Tohor time-oriented commandments Creates from nothing the chosen Cohen people! The Book of בראשית introduces Av tohor time-oriented commandments.

According to the B’HaG these Av tohor time-oriented commandments include even Rabbinic commandments elevated to Av tohor time-oriented commandments as מצוות דאורייתא. The Rambam, his “egg-crate” organization of Torah commandments limited to commandments found within the language of the Written Torah. This man had the Chutzpah to call his Av tuma avoda zarah assimilation to Greek and Roman “statute law” halacha, by the Name of the Book of D’varim-משנה תורה.

Orthodox Judaism propaganda fails to differentiate between the common law classic commentaries written on the Talmud by Reshonim: the B’HaG, Rif, Rosh and Baali Tosafot from the Av tuma avoda zara statute law assimilated rabbis the Rambam, the son of the Rosh, and Karo. No Yeshiva ever informed you that the rabbis of Paris placed the Rambam into נידוי in 1232. Or that 10 years later the Poop/Pope and the king of France burned all the Talmud manuscripts in Paris France and thereafter expelled all the Jews of France which permanently destroyed the Rashi/Tosafot common law school of T’NaCH and Talmudic scholarship. The failure of Orthodox Judaism in the generation prior to the Shoah which slaughtered 75% of European Jewry in less than 3 years, these rabbis have permanently destroyed their ‘Good Name’ reputations.

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