When Down is Up: The Kabbalah of Growth

One of the most frustrating things about personal growth is the fact that we seem to run into the same obstacles again and again. It can make us feel like instead of growing, we’re standing still – or even going backwards.

However, this frustration is based on a false belief – that growth is supposed to linear, a smooth continuous move in an upward direction. The Blueprint for Creation tells us a different story.

True growth isn’t linear. It’s more like a spiral. A spiral is always going up – but this upward progress is not straight. The spiral moves up in circles, actually moving back as a preparation for each new step in the climb.

Our growth works like this as well.

We can understand this better through understanding what’s known in Kabbalah as Lights and Vessels. In order for a light to actually shine, it must be contained in a vessel that fits it well, somewhat like the way an electric current needs the right sized light bulb in order to manifest as light.

In terms of your growth, the light is the potential that you want to experience or express. The vessels are specifically where and how it will be expressed. In a general way, growth means that more and more of the light of your potential is expressed within the vessel of your personality, and by extension, in the circumstances of your life. 

The problem is, your potential is infinite and your personality is finite. That means that, by definition, the light is always too big for the vessel.

In order to hold more light, the vessel has to grow. And that’s where your challenges come in. Those very things that get in the way of what you want to experience, whether your external circumstances, your fears and doubts, your old habits or your failures of the past, are what enable that growth. Facing your challenges head-on, not with shame and frustration, but with dedication and anticipation, will cause you to stretch and expand, just like lifting heavy weights will inevitably make you strong.

However, stretching is uncomfortable – sometimes very much so. In fact, it’s precisely when the challenge is doing its job of opening you up that it feels most like you’re stuck. Instead of seeing it as an opportunity for powerful growth, it’s easy to feel confronted with everything about you and your life that simply isn’t working the way you think it should.

When this happens, there are two possible responses, a choice between two roads. The first, the low road, is to avoid the discomfort by giving up on the light, in whatever aspect of life it may be. Stop going to the gym, let that relationship fall apart, give up on your dream or goal. Your life will get steadily smaller as you continue down this road, but you will successfully avoid the discomfort and uncertainty of stretching.  True, you will be far less present and conscious in your life, but that won’t make you very different from most of the people you know.

The second, the high road, means to embrace that discomfort, secure in the knowledge that you are NOT going backwards, but rather expanding your vessels to hold a far greater level of light. It means that instead of letting your dreams fade away, you attach yourself even more deeply to their light, tapping into a deeper level of desire, learning new ways of thinking and behaving that make your life bigger, brighter and more authentic than it was before.

If you take this road, you will have moments of discomfort, without a doubt. But you will also have a continuously expanding life; a life of great discovery, of power, purpose and joy.
 
The truth is that we have no idea how high we can go. Our potential, our light, has always been far greater than our vessels, our ability to perceive, and in these transformational times it gets greater each day. This means that our challenges, both personal and global, increase as the gap between the expanding light and the old, limited vessels grows. At the same time, the more light there is, and the more we understand about how to internalize that light, the bigger those vessels can be.  The bottom line is, you’re always getter bigger or smaller with every choice you make – or fail to make. You’re never standing still.

So next time you feel like you’re stuck, next time you have the thought that you just don’t have what it takes to meet your challenges or fulfill your dreams, consider making a different choice. Consider letting the challenge move you up, open you up, stretch you, and fill you with an entirely new level of your own light.  Consider taking the high road, the road to transformation, where all is new, nothing is certain, and wonders await those who have the courage and patience to let them in.

Are you ready to start tapping into your inner light? To activate your power to create, to make real things happen, in the places where it matters most? Are you ready to start living a life that’s bigger, brighter, rich with purpose and power?

If the answer is yes, the Turning Walls into Doorways Membership Club is for you. It’s designed to help you do that – and much more.

In Turning Walls into Doorways you will learn some of the most powerful secrets of the Blueprint for Creation, tap into the transformational light of authentic Kabbalah and Chassidus, and learn practical and powerful tools that will help you shift your very ground of being and affect every aspect of your real life.

You can start the journey today.

For more information or to register, visit http://www.WallsIntoDoorways.com

The Journey Back to Consciousness – Part 3 of 3

Seeing Through the Walls

…When G-d created the world, He created the angel of death on the very first day… as it is written, “And darkness was upon the face of the abyss”. Man was created only on the sixth day, and it is a plot that was contrived against him that he is the one who brought death upon the world, as it is written, “For on the day that you eat from it, you shall die”.… Hence (it says in Psalms 66:5): “His fearsome plot upon the children of man.” (Midrash Tanchuma)

Torah is the Blueprint for Creation. As a blueprint precedes the building of a house, Torah – and Kabbalah – preceded and informed the creation of the world.

And in the very first chapter of the Blueprint, the story of Creation describes the fall of man. This steep plummet from light into darkness affected every aspect of existence. Despite the fact that with it the potential for death and incalculable suffering was introduced into the world, because it is part of the Blueprint, it is a inevitable and fundamental part of G-d’s plan for Creation – it had to be.

Death, and the sin that precipitated it, was a precondition necessary to fulfill the purpose for Creation. Only through internalizing the darkness, the all-too-intimate experience of being separate, impermanent, small, and alone, could we slowly, over the course of millions of choices over thousands of years, begin to make that darkness shine. Our darkness is upfront and personal. That’s why we have so much power to turn it into light.

Making the Darkness Shine
Each and every time you make the choice to transcend your limited perceptions, open your mind and heart to the bigger, deeper truth of G-d’s perspective, become more aware of the Divine hand concealed within the glove of our world, you use your power of daat, attachment, to broaden your capacity to see through the walls of exile.

In a general sense, this happens through learning Torah, especially Kabbalah and Chassidut, and through doing the mitzvos. Torah gives us access to the wisdom of the Blueprint, and transforms and expands the capacity of the linear human mind to perceive non-linear Divine Truth. Mitzvos, on the other hand, aren’t limited even by the mind. Each mitzvah is designed by the Creator to pull infinite Divine Light into the finite boundaries of the physical world, making physicality itself more and more receptive to its Divine creative Source.

But in an even more intimate and personal sense, in your ordinary individual life, you can create this transformation at any time. Each time you choose to transcend the limiting ego-based emotions that began with the eating from the Tree of Knowledge, you bring yourself and all of humanity one step closer to its fulfillment.

Whenever you choose trust instead of fear, understanding in place of anger, generosity instead of greed, love and connection instead of ego, you open your heart, transform a piece of darkness into light, and bring the whole world one step closer to its ultimate transformation.

Far from being your problem, your all-too-human flaws are in a sense your biggest asset. It is they that give you the opportunity to transform and transcend – to make the darkness shine, to elevate yourself and the world in ways that you otherwise never could.  This is why they’re there in the first place.

Are you ready to start tapping into your inner light? To activate your power to create, to make real things happen, in the places where it matters most? Are you ready to start living a life that’s bigger, brighter, rich with purpose and power?
 
If the answer is yes, the Turning Walls into Doorways Membership Club is for you. It’s designed to help you do that – and much more.
 
In Turning Walls into Doorways you will learn some of the most powerful secrets of the Blueprint for Creation, tap into the transformational light of authentic Kabbalah and Chassidus, and learn practical and powerful tools that will help you shift your very ground of being and affect  every aspect of your real life.
 
You can start the journey today.
 
For more information or to register, visit http://www.WallsIntoDoorways.com 

The Journey Back to Consciousness – Part 2 of 3

Present Perfect

Just as G-d’s plan for the world involves the fall into darkness followed by the genesis of a greater light, so too His plan for your life.

As Chassidus explains, there is nothing that happens, even to the falling of a leaf from a tree, that is not deliberately, intentionally orchestrated by G-d. Your life, too, is being custom-created at each moment exactly the way it needs to be in order for you to realize your full potential and purpose on this earth. When you know that, live with it, life becomes illuminated with the realization that nothing is ever wrong. Yes, there may be things –even big things – that need to be improved, changed, corrected, achieved. But it is infinitely empowering to approach those changes from a place of peace, secure in the knowledge that you, and every part of your life, is exactly as it is supposed to be as a starting point for your growth and transformation.

Consciousness: the Journey Back

This knowledge is the key, the first step in the journey back to consciousness. And it is a step you can begin to take, if you choose, right now. By practicing the awareness that your life is being created with loving intention at each moment, just as it is supposed to be, the choices you make will automatically be more expansive, illuminated, G-dly. G-d is the director of the show of your life, and you are its star. And as the star, the choices you make will help determine, each and every time, how the next scene unfolds.
 
Evil, and freedom of choice, existed before Adam ate from the Tree of Knowledge. But then evil was something external from the person, and the two domains were completely separate. Man’s mission in life was to “work and keep the Garden”–to cultivate the good and keep out the bad. By eating from the Tree, man gained intimate knowledge (daat) of evil, ingesting it into himself and–man being a microcosm of creation–into his world. From that point on the two realms were confused, there being no evil without good and no good without evil. The task of man became the “work of refinement” (avodat habirrurim)–to distinguish and separate good from evil and evil from good. (Rabbi Schneur Zalman of Liadi)

There is a story told of three blind men who were asked describe an elephant based on touch alone. The first one grabbed the trunk, and exclaimed: “Ahh… an elephant is just like a snake!” Another felt the leg and disagreed, “No,” he argued, “it’s clear that an elephant is exactly like a tree!” The third blind man grasped the end of the pachyderm tail and insisted: “Ridiculous! Why can’t you both see that an elephant is just like a broom!”

When Adam and Eve ate from the Eitz HaDaat, the self-consciousness that they introduced to the human experience was not merely painful. It was blinding as well.
 
Our world is vast and infinitely complex. However, our perceptions of it – and even more important, the interpretations we make of them – are as limited and contradictory as that of the three blind men.  And like they, most of us live our lives in the firm conviction that the way we see it is the One and Only Truth.

This perception is inaccurate and deceptive at best. But it becomes truly problematic when the people we live and work with, each with their own unique take on life, feel the same way.

Daat, in Hebrew, means attachment, connection. It means to know something in a way that is personal and meaningful.

Daat allows us to care about things, to be attached to people, to be motivated, to follow through. But this very same quality can act as a blindfold as well.

There is only one absolute Truth – G-d’s perspective. The rest of us may think we have a grip on Truth – but most of the time all we have is a leg, a trunk or a tail. The personal take on life that results from our daat-driven perceptions and agendas often bears little resemblance to reality.

Once again, this is no accident. It is a fundamental part of our purpose, of G-d’s plan for creation. The blind self-consciousness of the Tree of Knowledge is not our final stop. It an intermediary state of darkness that is a preface to a far greater level of light. And as dark as it may seem now, the light at the end of the tunnel has never been as close or as bright as it is today.

The Journey Back to Consciousness – Part 1 of 3

“And G-d commanded the man, saying: ‘Of every tree of the garden you may freely eat; but of the Tree of the Knowledge of Good and Evil, you shall not eat of it; for on the day that you eat of it you shall surely die.” Genesis

Our world is filled with potential. But all too often we experience life as confusing, dark and overwhelming, and ourselves as disempowered, separate and alone.

When G-d first created Adam and Eve, our original ancestors, the world looked very different from the way it does today. In the beginning of creation, life was illuminated, bright with the glory of the Creator, filled with abundant goodness and entirely void of fear.

The Birth of the Ego

“And they were both naked, the man and his wife, and they felt no shame.” Genesis

“And the woman saw that the tree was good for food, and that it was a delight to the eyes, and a tree to be desired to make one wise, she took of its fruit, and did eat, and gave also to her husband with her; and he did eat… And the eyes of them both were opened, and they knew that they were naked” Genesis

Adam and Eve were created conscious.

To be conscious means to be fully aware. And so they were. Aware of their purpose, their own awesome potential and the infinite presence of G-d. However, with one fateful act – eating from the forbidden Tree of Knowledge – Adam and Eve fell from the bright illuminated state of consciousness to the darkness of self-consciousness. As the Torah relates, they realized that they were naked – shamefully naked – in a physical sense. But more than this, they were naked spiritually and emotionally as well. From the serene perfection of the Garden, they had been plunged into the fearful reality of a world of golus (exile) – a world where something was terribly wrong. 

At the dawn of human history mankind was created living life from the inside out.  Attuned to Divine Truth, fully present, free of judgment or self-criticism, guilt and shame, Adam and Eve in their first moments on earth experienced a state of all-encompassing wholeness, devoid of any sense of struggle or lack. But from the instant they bit into the forbidden fruit of the Eitz HaDaat, the Tree of Knowledge, ego and self-consciousness became an intrinsic, inevitable part of the human condition. They felt exposed. They were ashamed.  From a profound state of awareness and power, they fell into the depths of confusion, helplessness and fear.

It was at that point that mankind began to live reactively – from the outside in. Instead of being one with themselves, they became, in a sense, two. One self to observe, and the other, the ego-based identity, to interpret, judge and react. And inevitably this reactive state was followed by guilt, regret and the desire to hide, deny and shift the blame to others.

To make matters worse, Adam and Eve, in their new state of being, were exiled from Paradise. Life became a struggle to survive.

Exile from within, exile from without. Not an easy place from which to start our journey of life on earth.

The Divine Template for Creation

This entire scenario – the original state of illuminated awareness, the sin, the fall into darkness, and the personal, painful experience of self-consciousness and exile – is actually an integral part of the Divine template for Creation. And the whole point of it all is that, through our own efforts, we return to consciousness once again.

At the beginning of Creation, Adam and Eve were in a very high spiritual state. But it was all due to the kindness, the largesse, of the Creator. They themselves were mere recipients – they contributed, essentially, nothing of their own.

And there was another problem. Before the sin, although everything was filled with light, there remained one piece of lurking, unrectified darkness, an Achilles heel to all of Creation. The Garden was created with a fundamental evil, the infamous snake.

The sin of eating from the Eitz HaDaat precipitated a terrifying fall.  The darkness that once lurked only in unactualized potential, within the seductive snake, was made real. In fact, it became an intrinsic part of the human psyche. But together with that darkness, mankind internalized the potential for transformation – to turn that darkness, through our own desire, our own will and our own efforts – into an even greater light.

Sometimes   we don’t recognize – or don’t actualize – our power to transform. We live in the world of victimhood, helpless in the dark. Sometimes we behave in ways that make the darkness even deeper. But the good news is that every fall, whether cosmic or personal, contains within it the seeds of a far greater redemption. It is never too late.

When you embrace your power to transform you accomplish two things. First, you reveal the inner Divine purpose behind every challenge and concealment – the reason that G-d created it in the first place. Once you do that, the very thing that separated you from G-d, that stood in the way of your authentic fulfillment, now connects you. From the perspective of Kabbalah, you have now turned that piece of darkness into light.

And second, as you do so, and do so of your own free will, you stop being a passive recipient of G-d’s largesse.

Instead, you become a full partner in Creation. And that’s what G-d planned for you all along. 

Invisible Fences – Part 3 of 3

Childhood is intentionally designed to reactivate and give a personal flavor to the limiting emotional states that were imprinted in human psyche during the exile from the Garden. Your particular experience and predispositions combine to create your ego-based identity, your persona. This part of you tells stories, gives opinions, makes judgments, has reactions, and is programmed to reinforce and defend itself in exactly these ways. It is on the one hand part of what defines you uniquely as you, but on the other a highly restrictive, limiting structure, like a piece of very dark, even opaque glass superimposed over a clear window. It is the most external, surface layer of who you are, which conceals all of the more internal layers. Because it’s the most visible, it appears to be the most real.

But there is a truer you. And the purpose of each and every obstacle in your life and all of your reactions to those obstacles is to allow that truer you to shine through.

And at this time, when, as prophesied, the Divine wisdom of Kabbalah has become accessible to the average person, the time has come for just that to happen.

Every Olympic athlete has spent thousands upon thousands of hours testing and expanding his limits; jumping hurdles – or the equivalent – in order to access a latent power that would otherwise never be expressed and to break through the barriers of what is assumed to be possible, over and over again.

Whether or not you are an Olympic athlete, you have the same power to break through barriers in your own life. In the game of life, we face hurdles almost constantly. Often these hurdles seem just too high. Each time you run across a hurdle that seems just too high, you have a choice to make. You can stick with your familiar old story about who you are, back away from the hurdle and resign yourself to a smaller life. Or you can reach beneath and beyond the concealing glass into the unbounded potential of your truer self. There, you already have the untapped power to jump higher and farther than ever before, and in doing so expand the very boundaries of the person you’ve assumed yourself to be.

Any time you do this, you’ve taken a piece of darkness – whether your own limiting stories, the obstacle in your way, your fear, resignation or self-doubt – and used it as the impetus to draw more light, power and aliveness from the essence of who you are. That’s one of the reasons that you’re here.

Next time you hear yourself saying or thinking something like: “I’m just not the type”, “I can’t”, or “I’m afraid”, think of the tiger and the elephant.  Knowing that you’re creating your own cage is the first step in breaking free.

Then, just as an experiment, ask yourself what you would do if you were the type, if you could do it, or if you weren’t afraid. If you ask yourself this question, you may be surprised at how clear and available the answers are.

Then, as a bonus, even though it ‘just isn’t you’, even though you’re scared, try taking action based on these answers and see what happens.

It’s time to turn some darkness into light.

Authentic Kabbalah is not magic, spiritual tricks, or a new age self-help technique. It is Jewish mysticism, the deepest level of the Torah – the Divine communication given to Moses at Mount Sinai.  It is the ultimate mission statement and owner’s manual for the human being. Learned and applied properly, authentic Kabbalah will help you to reach your highest potential as a human being created in the image of G-d,  and give  you access to a life of  joy, purpose, power and passionate aliveness.

*Since the Torah forbids the erasing of G-d’s name, it’s customary to avoid writing it out in full.

Are you ready to start creating what you TRULY want in your life – regardless of past failures or fears? To activate your power to create, to make real things happen, in the places where it matters most? Are you ready to start living a life that’s bigger, brighter, rich with purpose and power?
 
If the answer is yes, the Turning Walls into Doorways Membership Club is for you. It’s designed to help you do that – and much more.
 
In Turning Walls into Doorways you will learn some of the most powerful secrets of the Blueprint for Creation, tap into the transformational light of authentic Kabbalah and Chassidus, and learn practical and powerful tools that will help you shift your very ground of being and affect  every aspect of your real life.
 
You can start the journey today.
 
For more information or to register, visit http://www.WallsIntoDoorways.com 

Invisible Fences – Part 2 of 3

Just like our zoological friends, the ties that bind us are almost always thicker, stronger and more real as they exist inside our heads than they are in the actual physical world.  The way we react to our beliefs about ourselves, life, other people, and what we can and can’t do is no different than the tiger’s reaction to his months in the cage or the elephant’s to his rope.

We don’t start out life with fixed ideas about who we are and what we can and can’t do, but we begin to develop them pretty quickly, and continue to reinforce them as we go along. If you decide as a small child that your ideas are not important, chances are that throughout life you will continue to act on that belief, avoiding sharing your ideas with others and thus having little influence on the people around you. This pattern of behavior, of course, will continue to ensure that very few people will seek out your opinions or advice, continuously providing more evidence for your original belief. This is one definition of a vicious cycle. However, remember that this doesn’t make you unusual. Virtually every human being, no matter how functional his upbringing, has some fixed ideas about who he is – and who he isn’t.

But Kabbalah explains this phenomenon in a deeper way.

Since caught in the act of eating from the Tree of Knowledge in the Garden of Eden and exiled into a world of hardship, pain, death and the struggle for survival, we human beings have been imbued with feelings of fear, insecurity, shame, guilt, self-consciousness, failure, and the pervasive sense of being exiled from home. A good portion of our lives consists of trying to deny, overcome or compensate for these feelings. At first glance this seems like an enormous problem. It takes a massive amount of time and effort to constantly be fighting to overcome our inner flaws and fears. But in fact, this seminal event, with all of its challenging consequences, is neither a problem nor a mistake and actually has a Divine purpose.

Kabbalah explains that G-d first looked into the Torah (the Bible) and only then created the world. That means before G-d even created the world, He foresaw the entire scenario in the Garden of Eden, including the eating of the forbidden fruit and the exile that would follow. As paradoxical as it seems at first glance, this scenario is actually fundamental to creation itself.

Let me explain.

Part of the intent in Creation is that we should not remain passive recipients of G-d’s largesse. Rather, G-d gave us the greatest gift of all – the potential to become true partners in creation. This is a gift that was not given to even the most holy angels, but was reserved for us, specifically because we are souls in very physical bodies, and trapped within our fixed and limited sense of who we are and what’s possible for us. Only because we are finite and disconnected from the truth do we have the ability to exercise free choice. And only those who are gifted with free choice have the power to create something new; to transform darkness into light.

Stay tuned for Part 3 of 3.

Invisible Fences – Part 1 of 3

The true value of a human being is determined primarily by the measure and the sense in which he has attained liberation from the self.
–Albert Einstein

Who are you? Are you a mother, father, child, friend, spiritual seeker, doctor, lawyer, teacher, business person? A husband or wife?

And what kind of person are you? A good person, a not-so-good person? Smart or stupid, graceful or clumsy? Are you talented, bold, wimpy, fearless, fearful, articulate, shy? Do you enjoy taking risks, or are you afraid to try new things? Do you like to let it all hang out, or are you shut up like a clam? Whatever your answers, you will almost certainly have a fair number of pretty definite beliefs and opinions about yourself. And those beliefs and opinions, whether expressed or not, will limit and define you as certainly as if they were made out of concrete and steel.

Several years ago a magnificent young tiger was imported from India and shipped to a local zoo in the States. A beautiful and expansive habitat was built for him, complete with waterfall, trees, rocks, valleys and caves. While the building was going on, the tiger was housed in a small temporary cage, approximately 30 by 30 feet. It spent its days continuously pacing the cage from one end to the other. This cage was originally intended to house the tiger on a very temporary basis – for only a couple of weeks- but the building took longer than expected and the tiger actually remained in the cage for several months. When the habitat was finally complete, the cage was lowered into it, opened, and removed. The tiger almost immediately resumed pacing – 30 feet forward and 30 feet back. It no longer needed the small cage to limit and confine it; this cage, which once surrounded the tiger, had been transplanted into the tiger’s mind.

A similar mechansim is familiar to the people who train elephants. When the elephant is young and small, it is strongly tethered to something large and heavy; a strong stake or a tree. The elephant pulls and tugs, but cannot free itself, and eventually gives up, confining its movements to the length of the rope. As soon as this happens, the tree can be replaced by a small stake that the now much larger elephant could pull up in an instant. Only it doesn’t. Stake, rope, and confinement have become indelibly associated in the elephant mind.

Does this ring any bells for you?

Do you ever say to yourself: “I can’t, I’m just not that type”? If you answer ‘no’, look harder, because in one arena or another we all do. Some people can’t parachute out of planes. Some of us just can’t keep our houses organized. Some of us can’t stop overeating or overdrinking. Some can’t talk about our feelings. Some can’t get ourselves to work, and others can’t stop working. And we almost always think we know, in any given area, whether we have what it takes, or not.

One of the Signs of Our Times is a Lack of True Leadership

One of the signs of our times is a lack of true leadership. This is not an accident, but a necessary part of the spiritual transformation that our world is going through today.  In the absence of that leadership, each one of us must – and has the power to – tap into our own innate leadership powers.

Kabbalah tells us that we each have a spark of Moshiach (the ultimate redeemer) within us, and that spark needs to be revealed. The promised leader, Moshiach, will come to bring redemption to the world as a result of each individual connecting to and revealing his own inner spark.

So I want to ask you a question:

Who do you really want to be in your journey through life?  Most people are receivers. They may complain about their lives, or they may even appreciate them (a much better thing to do!) But either way, they are still essentially passive. When you live from this perspective, the world is big and you are small. Whatever you get is what you get; you either like it or you don’t, and that’s the end of the story.  The world affects you, but you have no real power to affect the world.

Or, you can choose to become a leader. Leadership means taking action. It means considering yourself not just a recipient, but the “cause of all effects” in your life. True, there is a G-d in the world, and He is the ultimate cause. But being a leader means that you relate to whatever happens to you and around you in the light of your vision of leadership, determined to do whatever is in your power to make that vision real both in your own life and in the world.

Last week I woke up in the middle of the night and turned on the radio. They were interviewing a futurist – a person whom by some methodology or another has found a way to predict coming events and trends.

This futurist has a program that travels all over the internet monitoring what people say in chatrooms and blogs. It categorizes what kind of language people use when they talk about the future, whether it’s ‘hot and angry’, or intellectual and peaceful, whether it reflects scarcity or abundance, and so on. The computer puts its findings in 3-D models that can be used to predict trends. The really fascinating part is that the models don’t only predict social and economic trends (which would make sense) but such things as weather, natural disasters, etc.

Assuming it’s true, what does that tell us about our use of language – the stories, the beliefs, the complaints? What does it tell us about how we position ourselves in life, about whether we choose to receive or lead?

In every aspect of your life, I invite you to join me in seeing yourself as “cause of all effects” and act accordingly. From this place it doesn’t really matter so much what you do or don’t have right now. What matters is what you want to create. And, of course, what you are going to do about making that real.

Are you ready to start tapping into your own inner leadership powers? To activate your power to create, to make real things happen, in the places where it matters most? Are you ready to start living a life that’s bigger, brighter, rich with purpose and power?
 
If the answer is yes, the Turning Walls into Doorways Membership Club is for you. It’s designed to help you do that - and much more.
 
In Turning Walls into Doorways you will learn some of the most powerful secrets of the Blueprint for Creation, tap into the transformational light of authentic Kabbalah and Chassidus, and learn practical and powerful tools that will help you shift your very ground of being and affect  every aspect of your real life.
 
You can start the journey today.
 
For more information or to register, visit http://www.WallsIntoDoorways.com