Rabbi explains why there’s no mogging in Judaism. #pbd #clavicular

Or just someone who looks better than you, no matter what. Um mogging, you just feel the mog internally and it's just like it really like has a soul-crushing effect and like kind of like brutalizes you. >> Bro, you feel that? >> Yeah, yeah, absolutely. So, me and my buddy Hex the other day, we go to the gym and there's just some guy that like walks in and he was like 6'10" with 160 lbs, like massive frame and like we just we felt the mog like all the way across the gym to the point where I just I just left. >> in your mind you're thinking you're not the best guy in that room and there's somebody ahead of you, so I may as well leave because I can't compete with them. >> The solution to mogging is found in the Talmud 2,000 years ago. There's a conversation between two men and one person said to the other person, "You're so ugly and repulsive." And he looked at him and he said, "Why don't you go to the craftsman who molded me and tell him the vessel that you formed is so repulsive and disgusting." And of course what he meant was >> [clears throat] >> the moment you know that there's a craftsman who formed you, God conceived you, God created you, God generated your soul, your body, your brains, your weaknesses, your blessings, and your challenges, and your gifts, you develop an inner self-respect for your own inner divine energy, for your spiritual energy, and for all the components of your life because this is what makes you you. This is the person who God designed. Of course we can learn from everybody, we should learn from everybody, but when you have that inner respect, nobody can mog you.