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This is one of Dr. Baruch HaLevi's trusted tools he uses with his clients and in his life. In this tool, "Ride The Stock Market," Baruch explores the story of Michelangelo's creation of the sculpture of David and the lessons we can learn from it. The main themes include not passing over the blemished aspects of ourselves and others, the idea that meaning is not created but discovered, and the importance of removing obstacles to reveal our true purpose. The conversation emphasizes the role of vision, participation, and the transformative power of going through struggle and suffering. You can learn more about Baruch at ManUPrising.org or DefiantSpirit.org
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This is one of Dr. Baruch HaLevi's trusted tools he uses with his clients and in his life. In this tool, "Ride The Stock Market," he explores the concept of zooming out and taking a broader perspective on life and finances. It emphasizes the importance of not getting caught up in day-to-day fluctuations and instead focusing on the long-term trajectory. The stock market is used as a metaphor for life, with its highs and lows representing the peaks and valleys we experience. The key takeaway is to find meaning and opportunity in both the highs and lows and to embrace the natural rhythms of life. You can learn more about Baruch at ManUPrising.org or DefiantSpirit.org
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Are you seeking a men's group and communityBaruch HaLevi introduces Man Uprising, a men's group platform and movement for men in the second half of life. He discusses the importance of deep connections and brotherhood for men facing challenges such as divorce, depression, and death. HaLevi emphasizes the need for men to redefine themselves and find new ways of being in the world in order to avoid a slow descent into unhappiness. He highlights the transformative power of Man Uprising in helping men become more secure, confident, purpose-driven, compassionate, and strong. You can learn more at www.manuprising.org
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In this conversation, Baruch HaLevi and Dr. Daniel A. Franz discuss cancel culture, resilience, and the importance of open dialogue. They reflect on the recent Tom Brady roast and how it symbolizes the need for an end to cancel culture. They explore the lack of resilience in today's society and how it is influenced by factors such as social media and parenting styles. They emphasize the importance of facing consequences, engaging in meaningful debate, and choosing responsible actions. They also discuss the role of humor and comedy in addressing sensitive topics and promoting dialogue.
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This conversation is about re-inspirement and finding purpose in the second half of life. Baruch discusses the different stages of a man's life according to Carl Jung and emphasizes that retirement should not be seen as the end but as a new chapter. He encourages men to continue expressing their voice and finding their vocation in the world. The key takeaways include the importance of designing a meaningful life, not compartmentalizing different phases, and starting to pursue passions and dreams now rather than waiting for retirement. Visit: www.manuprsing.org
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Why Men Need To Rise UP In The Second Half of LifeBaruch HaLevi discusses his passion project, Man Uprising, which is focused on helping men rise up in the second half of life. He emphasizes the importance of leaving behind boyhood and embracing healthy masculinity. He talks about the need to redefine goals and rules in the second half of life, particularly regarding money and retirement. He encourages men to rewrite their goals and rules and to focus on becoming a better version of themselves. He describes Man Uprising as an internal uprising against cultural norms and a choice to become the man one wants to be in the second half of life. Visit www.manuprising.org
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In this final video, Baruch HaLevi discusses the importance of community and relationships in the journey from slavery to freedom. He highlights the absence of Moses in the Passover Haggadah as a reminder that Judaism is not an individual go-it-alone adventure. He emphasizes that no one can go through life alone and that we all need to be witnessed and supported by others. Baruch also talks about the need for supportive communities for men and the importance of being part of something bigger than ourselves. He concludes by wishing everyone a year filled with freedom and encourages them to bring that freedom into their lives and the world.
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In this conversation, Baruch HaLevi discusses the importance of clarifying the meaning of freedom. It's not simply about freedom from slavery, tyranny, or any of the myriad of ways human beings have been shackled throughout history and in too many parts of the world today. It's also about giving, serving, and providing freedom to others.
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Baruch HaLevi discusses the topic of Jew hatred and the exclusion of Jews from diversity, equity, and inclusion conversations. He challenges the idea that Jews are considered powerful and dominant, emphasizing their historical victimization. Baruch highlights the resilience and adaptability of the Jewish people throughout history, using their circumstances to thrive and make significant contributions to various fields. He encourages individuals to move from victimhood to empowerment by accumulating tools in their 'go-bag' and not allowing external circumstances to define their destiny.
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Passover is a journey of challenging our assumptions and identity. It is about liberating ourselves from limiting labels and embracing our whole selves. We often allow external circumstances to reduce us to certain roles or identities, but we have the power to choose our responses and define who we are. Passover reminds us that our circumstances or labels do not define us, but by the defiant power of the human spirit. It is a time to take back our power and remember our true selves.
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In this conversation, Baruch HaLevi discusses the importance of asking questions and being open to learning and growth. He emphasizes that communication is about listening and understanding, rather than inserting our own opinions and judgments. Baruch shares how the Passover Seder, a Jewish ritual meal, is centered around asking questions and engaging in meaningful dialogue. He also highlights the need to approach conversations with curiosity and a willingness to challenge our assumptions. Baruch encourages listeners to empty themselves of preconceived notions and be open to receiving new perspectives. Ultimately, he suggests that the journey from slavery to freedom involves moving from closed-mindedness to open-heartedness through the power of questioning.
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The conversation explores the themes of complicity, communication, and reclaiming identity in the context of Passover and the Exodus. It discusses the rise of anti-Jewish sentiment on college campuses and the moral obligation to speak out against it. The loss of identity and communication during slavery is highlighted, emphasizing the importance of meaningful conversations. The role of speaking in the Passover tradition is examined, encouraging the use of words to liberate oneself and others. The conversation concludes with a call to action to reclaim our identity and commit to acts of love, justice, and truth
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This conversation discusses the rise of anti-Semitism and Jew hatred on college campuses, particularly focusing on Columbia University. The host emphasizes the importance of having open and honest conversations about this issue, regardless of one's religious or cultural background. He draws parallels between the concentration camps of the Holocaust and the inner concentration camps created by hatred and closed-mindedness. The conversation also touches on the need for dialogue and the dangers of monologues and anger. The host encourages self-reflection and liberation from inner concentration camps. The conversation concludes with a call to choose our responses and engage in constructive dialogue with kindness and compassion.
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In this conversation, Baruch discusses the significance of Passover and addresses the protests against Israel on college campuses. He emphasizes the message of Passover, which is about the Jewish people's ability to survive and thrive despite attempts to exterminate them. Baruch highlights the achievements of the Jewish people, including the establishment of the state of Israel and their contributions in various fields. He encourages individuals to rise above victimhood and embrace resilience and purpose. Baruch also expresses gratitude to allies of the Jewish people and calls for continued support.
Learn more at www.Defiantspirit.org
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The conversation explores the themes of complicity, communication, and reclaiming identity in the context of Passover and the Exodus. It discusses the rise of anti-Jewish sentiment on college campuses and the moral obligation to speak out against it. The loss of identity and communication during slavery is highlighted, emphasizing the importance of meaningful conversations. The role of speaking in the Passover tradition is examined, encouraging the use of words to liberate oneself and others. The conversation concludes with a call to action to reclaim our identity and commit to acts of love, justice, and truth.
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Holding Space: The Secret Sauce of Logotherapy
In this conversation, Dr Baruch HaLevi and Dr. Daniel Franz discuss the importance of human connection in finding meaning in life. They emphasize that therapy is not about tools and techniques, but about making a genuine human connection. They share anecdotes and insights from Dr. Victor Frankl's teachings, highlighting the power of holding space for others and the healing that comes from sharing our deepest secrets. They also discuss the role of therapy in addressing issues like infidelity and addiction, and the importance of repairing the damage caused by these secrets. Overall, the conversation emphasizes the need for human connection and the transformative power of holding space for others.
Takeaways
Therapy is not about tools and techniques, but about making a genuine human connection.Holding space for others and allowing them to share their deepest secrets can be healing and transformative.Secrets keep us sick, and sharing them with a trusted person can free us from their burden.Repairing the damage caused by secrets is an important step in finding wholeness and healing.Human connection is essential for finding meaning, purpose, and resilience in life.Chapters
00:00 The Power of Human Connection05:34 The Importance of Making Eye Contact11:21 The Power of Validation and Listening15:29 Row Your Own Boat26:02 The Power of Confession31:18 Repairing the Damage of Secrets
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The Kevorka (Animal Magnetism) Does a Man Have It Or Does It Have You?In this podcast, you'll explore Kevorka, the primal animal desire or magnetism in a person, and how harnessing it and using it in a positive way rather than getting rid of it or being controlled by it, is how you rise up, especially as a man, in the second half of life. B also uses the movie American Beauty to explain how Kevorka works. Watch The Kevorka: https://youtu.be/o3ctwuaXa-A?si=AzgY_9InivNozbBP
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The conversation explores the concept of reductionism and how it limits our understanding of ourselves and others. It emphasizes the importance of not reducing ourselves to a single label or diagnosis, but rather embracing our multifaceted identities. The hosts discuss the need to break free from societal boxes and seek personal growth and education in various forms. They encourage saying yes to new experiences, challenging oneself, and finding meaning outside of traditional institutions. The conversation concludes with the reminder to live life with purpose and resilience.
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In this conversation, Baruch HaLevi and Dr. Daniel A. France discuss the topic of 'What Am I?' They explore the concept of identity and the existential questions of who we are and why we are here. They emphasize the importance of going beyond societal labels and finding meaning in self-transcendence and service to others. They also discuss the alignment of mind, body, and spirit and the role they play in understanding our true selves. The conversation concludes with the suggestion of finding a 'North Star' or a bigger why to guide us in navigating life's challenges.
Takeaways
Identity goes beyond societal labels and is found in self-transcendence and service to others.Mind, body, and spirit alignment is important in understanding our true selves.Finding a 'North Star' or a bigger why can guide us in navigating life's challenges. -
In this conversation, Dr. D and Dr. B discuss the challenges and shortcomings of the current education system and treatment practices for young people. They explore the need to honor adolescents' unique needs and wild nature, and the importance of helping children find their own meaning and purpose. The conversation highlights the role of parents in shaping their children's paths and the importance of self-reflection in parenting. They also touch on the debate between coaching and psychotherapy. Overall, the conversation emphasizes the need for systemic changes to make education and life more meaningful for young people.
Takeaways
The education system is not set up for energetic young men and needs to be more aligned with their needs.Parents should focus on helping their children find their own meaning and path, rather than imposing their own expectations.Anxiety can serve a purpose and should be harnessed and used in a productive and healthy way.Fearful and guilty parenting can limit a child's opportunities and growth.Preventing limitations in children involves honoring their individuality and supporting their unique paths.Chapters
00:00 Introduction01:06 Personal Updates03:02 Outdated Treatment Methods04:01 Impact of Netflix Show04:29 Conversations with Former Patients05:37 Negative Effects of Past Treatment06:06 Challenges of Working with Adolescents06:31 Youth Treatment Centers in Utah07:28 Issues with Treatment Centers in Utah08:53 Victor Frankl's Work with Young People09:23 The Challenges of Education10:22 The Game vs. the Player11:17 The Spiritual Problem12:27 Honoring the Wild Nature of Boys13:53 The Education System and Burnout15:19 The Crisis of Meaning in Education and Addiction18:10 Parenting with Fear and Guilt19:30 Helping Children Find Meaning20:30 Different Approaches to Anxiety21:52 Reframing Anxiety23:18 Honoring Individuality in Parenting24:47 Preventing Limitations in Children26:14 The Ego of Sunk Costs27:40 Fearful and Guilty Parenting29:05 The Root Cause: Meaning30:01 Preventing Limitations in Children31:24 Parenting with Fear and Guilt32:22 The Importance of Individual Attention33:18 Conclusion
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