Rabbi's Referral Isn't Rejection, It's Best Help! #shorts

But speaking, you know, but speaking to everybody out there, I think it's important to realize that there may be some There are many situations where you want to come to your rabbi, but when your rabbi then holds your hand and refers you or says, I think that here's an individual who can best help you, don't That shouldn't be felt as rejection. I want to continue to be again, your friend, your neighbor, your educated, your mentor, your posek, the person you can come to in times of crisis, but I can't do all of that and really, really, you know, immerse myself in this particular >> I just want to clarify of I always refer to a profession. I never think that I'm trained or competent to do the counseling. I think people find in us, in their rabbi, someone who can maintain their confidence, someone who can empathize or sympathize or understand because they do know the other people. Meaning often therapists, which I refer to and admire and and believe in, but they're really hearing one side. And I think there is even policies about not, unless it's couples therapy, meeting the other side if you have one particular as a client.