The Motivation Congregation: The #1 Torah & Mussar Podcast
Michoel Brooke
744 episodes
1 week ago
A deal gone sideways can expose more than a bad contract—it can reveal the gap between who we say we are and how we actually work. I share a raw story from my first 49 days in real estate, when I expected the market to behave like yeshiva and slammed into a seller who hid flaws and cut corners. That moment forced me to confront a quiet assumption: that Torah belongs in shul while business belongs to its own rules. Once I saw the split, I couldn’t unsee it. What follows is a practical, person...
All content for The Motivation Congregation: The #1 Torah & Mussar Podcast is the property of Michoel Brooke and is served directly from their servers
with no modification, redirects, or rehosting. The podcast is not affiliated with or endorsed by Podjoint in any way.
A deal gone sideways can expose more than a bad contract—it can reveal the gap between who we say we are and how we actually work. I share a raw story from my first 49 days in real estate, when I expected the market to behave like yeshiva and slammed into a seller who hid flaws and cut corners. That moment forced me to confront a quiet assumption: that Torah belongs in shul while business belongs to its own rules. Once I saw the split, I couldn’t unsee it. What follows is a practical, person...
The Motivation Congregation: The #1 Torah & Mussar Podcast
4 minutes
4 months ago
The King is in the Field. Are You?
Have you ever considered that while Hashem makes Himself extraordinarily accessible during Elul, we still need to make the effort to meet Him? This profound question sits at the heart of our exploration of the Alter Rebbe's famous "King is in the Field" teaching. The concept, originated by Rabbi Shneur Zalman of Liadi (founder of Chabad Hasidism), presents a beautiful metaphor for understanding divine accessibility during the month of Elul. Just as a king might leave his palace and venture i...
The Motivation Congregation: The #1 Torah & Mussar Podcast
A deal gone sideways can expose more than a bad contract—it can reveal the gap between who we say we are and how we actually work. I share a raw story from my first 49 days in real estate, when I expected the market to behave like yeshiva and slammed into a seller who hid flaws and cut corners. That moment forced me to confront a quiet assumption: that Torah belongs in shul while business belongs to its own rules. Once I saw the split, I couldn’t unsee it. What follows is a practical, person...
