Seeing the Bigger Picture | Rabbi Yussie Zakutinsky

Within of one has to broaden one's perspective of what a naim are, what vision means. And when a person goes a little bit deeper into understanding and appreciating what vision means in Tyra, one realizes that the avoid of is much broader and much more all-encompassing than just the moments here and there where we have to make sure we don't see the wrong things. It says in eyes are in his head. The meaning of that is that taught us explained that the quality of vision is connected deeply to a quality that's called. So that's has good eyes. So what does it mean? Means someone who sees things from a broader perspective. There are two different ways to experience life. There's one type of mode in which a person all they they see are the trees. All that they see are the details and they become completely lost in the details. That's not a is someone who sees the details for sure but always keeps a perspective of the forest always sees the bigger picture always tries to remain in touch with the bigger picture. That's the quality of whatever you find in or in the term or it always means not just a smart person. It means someone who is thinking bigger, who's thinking more holistically, who's trying to experience life in a more holistic level. The ability of vision, what makes vision unique is that when you scan a room, you don't just see the individual pieces, you see the whole room. When you want to then talk about the room, you have to talk about it in details. But vision is a sense that God gave us which by its very nature is holistic in a broader sense means not just to see the right things or to not see the wrong things. It means to go through life with broader vision with a sense of of always looking and trying to understand what is the bigger picture of my life. What is the purpose of my life? What's the purpose of this moment? and to zoom out. The more a person is lost in the details of life, the more that's called a lack of vision, a lack of not having the quality of and not having proper vision. Proper vision means to develop within oneself a sense of an ability to see bigger to think bigger, to ask from oneself the bigger questions. Who am I and what am I doing here? And the more we could think through life with those bigger questions in the backdrop, then the less we'll get caught up in the details in the and we'll develop that sense of you have that's called having good vision. Hashem should bless each and every one of us with good proper holy vision with good vision to be able to see things to look at others in such a way where you don't get caught up in the details of that person in details. Maybe he's not good. Maybe he is good. To see things bigger, see things more holistically. With that, we'll be able to see holy things and be able to receive holy things. [Music]