Mirror Image - R. Yaakov Moskowitz - TorahAnytime.com

that when a person sees their friend do a bad act, they should understand that this was shown to him from Shamayim to hint to him that he has also violated this. Ooh. And Hashem wants that he accepts the musar and do teshuvah. One thing we could train ourselves to do is ask ourselves, do I ever do that? What about it? Do I ever do that? Rabbi Nissan Sandler writes in the book The Other Side of the Story, she writes, you know, when it comes to like we get annoyed when we see somebody like parking in a way where like they take up two spots, right? Right? And now I didn't get the spot. What's the matter with that person, right? Why can't you just park your way Now I would have Do it just Hello, like did I ever do that? Yes, many times, right? I'm usually the person that they're yelling at, right? Somebody's double parking, right? The same idea. Do I Have I ever double parked real quick because I needed to run into the other person's house and get something there was a car right there and I blocked the street, yeah. Okay. It helps us to understand a little bit more, you know, and not to do this to our kids to like say to them, "Hey, don't you do that, too." Not to say like that, but maybe in a soft way to help them understand, sometimes whatever happened over there, sometimes, you know, you could get angry, too, when you get set off, right? When something really bothers you or you had a bad morning. You may also feel angry and at times you may yell and hurt their feelings. It's not right, but at times we do the same thing, too.