When People Ask What I’m Doing Here

But when I get there and people ask what am I doing here, what do I tell them? When you went on shlichus in the '50s, '60s, '70s, even up to the '80s, I think eventually, like when my father went, I think they only knew like try to make a minyan or but I mean the original shluchim you hear about stories like where they were like okay what what do we do what do we when I I heard a story from the original shluchim I can't remember if it was Rabbi Shemtov or Rabbi Corff who he asked the Rabbi but or or Rabbi Chodakov but when I get there and people ask what am I doing here, what do I tell them? Right? So just from from there to today where you go and you know what to do. You know you've got and also the resources that you have today. You have JLI and CTeen and CKids and you just have so many so many resources today of knowing what you're doing. I mean I think that is shows you that we can break through thoughts of our own that limit ourselves. Like we can get past the notion that like how are we going to afford it? I don't know, we'll figure that out. If the goal is to reach every Jew, we're going to figure out how to legit how to make the logistics work.