Wonders4Life Shiur 774 Appreciate
Sep 7, 2026 · 2 min · 2 segments
Do I Appreciate?
Sep 7, 2026 · 2 min · 2 segments
Do I Appreciate?
That's really the essence of how a person should feel with the chassadim of the Rebbeinu Shalom.
You know, when the Rabbeinu Shalom takes away your achmol, it's not a chesed.
Chas v'shalom, he should never do that.
But if he does, chas v'shalom, all of a sudden we start feeling, oh, what did we have before? What happened before? You know, I remember when my father was a nifter, I remember telling the people that came to me in Achim Aval, appreciate your parents while they're here.
I really felt it.
Obviously, when a person has parents, Baruch Hashem, he doesn't necessarily appreciate it.
When a parent is nifter, all of a sudden he starts realizing what he had.
And the goal for a person is to appreciate it when he still has it.
That's a real life at Hashem.
So look around at something that the Rav HaShem gave you, be it health, be it relatives, be it whatever it is, and think about what would happen if Chas V'Shalom, the Rav HaShem, takes it away.
And then you'll feel an appreciation.
Yisra'in ha'ar min ha'ach eishech.
A person goes to another office and starts appreciating the basic amenities that his other office had.
Don't wait until you get a new office.
In the old office, appreciate the chassadim that the Rebbeinu Shalom does.
You'll be happier, you'll be more productive.
When a person appreciates what he has, he's motivated, he's an eyved Hashem, and he's propelled to serve the Rebbeinu Shalom properly.
That's really the essence of how a person should feel with the chassadim of the Rebbeinu Shalom.
You know, when the Rabbeinu Shalom takes away your achmol, it's not a chesed.
Chas v'shalom, he should never do that.
But if he does, chas v'shalom, all of a sudden we start feeling, oh, what did we have before? What happened before? You know, I remember when my father was a nifter, I remember telling the people that came to me in Achim Aval, appreciate your parents while they're here.
I really felt it.
Obviously, when a person has parents, Baruch Hashem, he doesn't necessarily appreciate it.
When a parent is nifter, all of a sudden he starts realizing what he had.
And the goal for a person is to appreciate it when he still has it.
That's a real life at Hashem.
So look around at something that the Rav HaShem gave you, be it health, be it relatives, be it whatever it is, and think about what would happen if Chas V'Shalom, the Rav HaShem, takes it away.
And then you'll feel an appreciation.
Yisra'in ha'ar min ha'ach eishech.
A person goes to another office and starts appreciating the basic amenities that his other office had.
Don't wait until you get a new office.
In the old office, appreciate the chassadim that the Rebbeinu Shalom does.
You'll be happier, you'll be more productive.
When a person appreciates what he has, he's motivated, he's an eyved Hashem, and he's propelled to serve the Rebbeinu Shalom properly.
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