Torah 121

Ever learn something and immediately think, "Wow, I know exactly who needs to hear this." Your spouse, [music] your friend, your neighbor, someone in your shul. What about you? Rebbe Nachman said something powerful in this Torah. When a person opens up a safer, and whatever he learns, he finds himself in those words, [music] recognizing his own shortcomings and what he needs to improve, that's a sign of something beautiful. It [music] means he genuinely wants to do the will of Hashem. Think about it. You learn about patience, instead of thinking about that one person who is always getting angry, you start asking yourself, [music] "Where do I need more patience?" You learn about honesty, and you start looking at your own honesty. That's what real learning is supposed to do. [music] It's not just about gaining knowledge or finding what's wrong with everybody else. It's about >> [music] >> being willing to look in the mirror, because when every safer becomes a mirror instead of a window into someone else's problem, [music] that's when your learning starts changing you.