We continue to dive into the concept of winning and losing. The only time we really lose is when we stop playing. Our job in life is to become the greatest player we can be.
What do your blinders prevent you from seeing? Ruchi Koval digs into a piece of Jewish wisdom that might help us recognize and overcome our blind spots.
We continue the discussion about our inner commentator and our MVP.
What can Tu B’Shvat teach us about healthy parenting?
When our children mess up, taking a pause can make a life-changing difference.
Being right doesn’t always mean we “win.” Winning is when we can learn how to prioritize others’ feelings instead of our own need to be right.
Achieving true excellence requires a steady flow of small successes. By constantly adapting, we may let go of the obstacles that hold us back and experience marginal gains that bring us closer to the person we want to be.
Can We Still Separate Art from the Artist?
When a friend is going through hardship, what in the world can we say to make it better?
For Jewish mothers with children age 18 and under
Participants only pay their acceptance fee and airfare
To participate in the Momentum Yearlong Journey, women must live in close proximity to a Partner Organization. See our partners list here. Please notify your Community Leader with any updates to your application
Mainly for the husbands of Momentum sisters
$900 for Momentum husbands
Each man get a scholarship of $2,100-$2,400
Partner Organization contributes $700 per man
The Israeli Government does not contribute to the Men’s Trips
To participate, men must live in close proximity to a Partner Organization. See our partners list here. Please notify your Community Leader with any updates to your application
Communication Preferences
