We live in a world of wanting instant success. But our lack of patience is one of the greatest hurdles that stands in the way of achieving that success.
Charlie Harary discusses the challenges we face.
Reclaim the lost art of daydreaming. (Hint: the first step is putting down your phone.)
Stubbornness is a blessing and a curse – and, according to our sages, an essentially Jewish trait.
What we’re going through now may not be meaningful for us in the next twenty years.
When does nostalgia strengthen us, and when does it keep us stuck?
For many, change implies a lack of control. But it doesn’t have to be this way. We can view change as an opportunity to create new and positive experiences.
Words can hurt. Yet, nasty comments and passive-aggressiveness can also grant us an opportunity for self-reflection and growth.
When we articulate the things we’re afraid of, we begin the process of breaking through what’s holding us back.
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
