Listen Again — Grow Again!🎧 | TORAH FOR KIDS AI

[Music] Sometimes somebody's about to tell you a story that you know storyenu story you heard the story before is teaching you both mousar about behavior and also how to really be a how never ever interrupt the story even if you know the story. Meaning you heard the story of Yamsu. How many times? X amount of times. You heard the story of Mosherenu coming from Mount Si how many times? X amount of times. There's a mitzvah. We're obligated to do every single year on Pesak that you are obligated all night to study all night. Everything that happened from all the way to Mount Si even if you are ki even if you are the you're obligated with the same as us little people. Why? Go over the story again. But I heard it last year and the year before and the year before and the year before. Go over it again. Number one, you could understand something new from the same story all the time because Torah, it never ends. That's number one. Number two, if someone is about to tell you a story and you interrupt and saying, "I I heard it." You could be ruining something for them. Number one, maybe they wanted to try something out by teaching somebody and you just stole that opportunity for them. Now this guy that was about to teach you something, all he needed was one student to say, "Wow, what a story." And he was going to become a he was going to start teaching people every week and he was actually going to succeed and get people do chuva every week. And every week people do cha people go to Hashem, people do this, do this. But you ruined it. Why? You thought, "Oh yeah, I heard it already. Already destroyed his confidence. He now wants to go back to be an engineer now. He wants to go back and go cut hair again. He doesn't want to be a teacher anymore." Why? You said I heard it. The magnitude of you saying I know, you just destroyed millions of lives potentially. Two, second reason, many times if you're a speaker, you actually learn while you speak. If you speak out loud, you're learning. You actually end up learning from your own speech. Why? When you read, if you're reading it in a secular way, you read anything in a secular way, all you're doing is reading with your eyes. When you read in a religious way, you read like a bento, like a Jew. You're reading with both your eyes and with your lips. Meaning, you're saying the words out loud. You don't necessarily need to say, "Hey, like you know some people that never do a blessing the whole year, but one time you do a blessing, but they want to make sure the whole synagogue heard. You do every blessing like that. If you do, you should be but it's for the for the for the uh show off." So anyway, sometimes you learn simply by hearing yourself because now instead of just your eyes, instead of your eyes and your lips, now you're also using your ears because when you speak, you speak out loud and you're you're repeating something, you're sharpening your own skills and you're also now seeing other people's reaction. And a lot of things happen. And now since you've repeated it out loud, all the thoughts that you had before get rewinded and now you start getting new thoughts and you start getting a from your own speech from your own I could tell you many times during the shir itself I got a kadoo many times literally I think it's at least once a week if not every sh always a koo during a shir that's just the way it works. So now if somebody's about to give you a koo or some story that you heard a thousand times already and you say no no no I know already and you cut their story up in half no I know I know you could have potentially just killed their now they're not going to get because of you. So the character trait that we all have to develop is to have enough patience to let people finish what they're going to say even if you heard it especially if it's Torah. Especially if it's Torah. If it's stood, if it's the guy telling you the same story about how he got into an accident in his car, people that fish, people that play poker, people that in general do certain things, they like to repeat the stories. It's like they've live vicariously through their own stories that you don't have to listen to. Again, if you have the time and you have the ability and you want to develop really, really good manners and it's somebody that's important like your father, your mom, you have to, that's something else. But if it's just some guy that's just wasting your time, you have no obligation to listen to it. But if it's Torah, you have to listen to it. Number one, you could help him. Number two, you could help yourself. Number three, you could potentially there's part of the story you never heard. Even though you heard the whole story a million times, there's maybe he's going to mention one fact that you never heard that's going to complete the story for you. 1 2 3 1 2 3 Beious. [Music]