Forum Replies Created
-
AuthorPosts
-
live rightMember
if at first you don’t succeed, try reading the instruction manual.
live rightMemberjust be yourself. and have a good reason for why you want to go to her sem/sem at all. bc it is almost guaranteed that that question will be asked at some pt.
live rightMemberVM: how cheery. please don’t learn with anyone.
OURtorah: with the second girl, you can learn the ani maamins. (13 principles of faith). they pretty much address everything and map out a very nice curriculum for you.
live rightMemberstay in America.
live rightMembertorahmom: everyone struggles with tznius, but on a different level. and by the way, people who struggle, grow. that’s what life is about. people can struggle with tznius and be extremely growth oriented people. so don’t throw the baby out with the bathwater.
live rightMemberwhat I mean by think is this: people who don’t just go with the flow, who actually think about what they are doing, work on themselves and don’t take things at face value.
October 15, 2013 3:26 am at 3:26 am in reply to: Great Therapists (Physical, Occupational, and Speech) #978799live rightMembereemaslp1- what do you consider “the shortest possible route to getting a degree”. You need certain qualifications in order to even get your MA and even more to get your CCCs. there is no fast route. qualifications are qualifications. speeding up the undergrad process does not affect what is needed for proper SLP education. you still need the same pre-reqs as everyone else.
live rightMember“America is the Land of the Spree and the Home of the Crave.”
that one just came off the top of my head. I have better ones somewhere.
live rightMembershe likes to see that girls think. if you do, great, if not, do not go to her seminary.
live rightMembergirls are very warm, broad range of family types, no pressure, sincere…
some teachers are connectable and some are not. its really up to you to initiate. you can initiate with whoever you want and I am sure they will reciprocate.
not too much textual work. some preparation work but not too intense.
schedule is reasonable. twice a week there are night classes, usually get out around 1:30.
live rightMemberI think this is the one time I will ever say, “I wish I lived in Flatbush.”
live rightMemberand she partakes not in the bread of laziness
October 9, 2013 9:54 pm at 9:54 pm in reply to: Meeting girls on the street for dating purposes #978028live rightMemberwhen you meet someone and get to know their personality first without understanding their background and what their hashkafos are and if they are for you, it can get very sticky. and even though you don’t match up, you like them and that can get complicated. trust me. not a good idea.
October 9, 2013 2:56 pm at 2:56 pm in reply to: Why no mention of Rav Ovadiah in Monsey/Lakewood, etc. #978750live rightMemberpeople, it is time to start being able to separate good and bad actions of people. Sometimes there is bad amongst good but that DOES NOT cancel out the good. there are thousands of people learning in BMG and regardless of anything else that may be going on there, we need torah learning and they are doing it. you see what is going on in Israel after the gedolim are niftar. this world needs Torah and every time there is great torah learning lost, we can see the effects. appreciate those that are learning because without them, this world would only continue to spiral downwards.
im not condoning bad actions. I am just saying that you cant turn a blind eye to the good of a person just because you disagree with some other aspect of their actions.
and also, look in the mirror. where is your animosity coming from? think about it
live rightMemberintervocalic voicing. its a dialectical difference. its an ok thing to do.
live rightMember“afterteens,” as you call them are very different from high school girls. lumping them together is insulting. people’s perspective in life changes when their biggest worry moves from a math final/ chumash report/ social politics to making a living, finding a job and a spouse and living the right way without teachers guiding every step.
live rightMemberreally? I wouldn’t endorse just anything if I were a publishing company.
live rightMemberif publishers are so picky explain to me how so many of these books got through their radar?
October 8, 2013 10:01 pm at 10:01 pm in reply to: Looking for top of the line voice teacher in Brooklyn #978053live rightMemberyes I know there is one just not sure what his name is….. I wanted to intern with him
October 8, 2013 3:39 pm at 3:39 pm in reply to: Reflections from the levaya of Rav Ovadia zt'l #977906live rightMemberyussel:jumping down peoples throats and widening the chasm btwn you and those who are more religious will be a good method of counteracting the achdus at the levaya of R’ Ovadia Yosef z”l
live rightMemberseminary is an opportunity to get a year of the college experience (partying) thereby getting it out of your system so you can do and 1 year BA program and have your masters by age 20. It saves a lot of time wasting.
I thinks its great
live rightMemberwhat gets me mad as when every sect of jew feels the need to put down those who are more religious and jump on every little detail that could possibly be misconstrued as close-mindedness, elitism….
everyone feels threatened by those who are doing more than them. but it doesn’t have to be taken out in such an immature way.
live rightMemberis that your subtle way of asking for the subtitle “coolest kid on the block?” bc thats a rlly uncool way to go about it.
live rightMemberim afraid I don’t fit into any one of your categories shopping girl.
live rightMembermoney tlks. and money is a big nisayon. for people who have money its hard but important to raise children who don’t feel like they own the world and are entitled to everything and can do whatever they want without ramifications. you find that very rarely.
live rightMembernever even heard of it. cute name
live rightMemberVM: its Nachlas not Nachalas. And I know 69 girls very well who went to Nachlas and none of them were insane
live rightMemberduring recess I went to ask the teacher who had recess duty if I could use the bathroom. I didn’t know the teacher and was rlly shy so I spoke very quietly. the teacher said “pardon?” and I hadn’t the haziest notion what that meant. so I just stood there and stood there dumbfounded and on the verge of tears. to this day I flinch when someone uses “pardon”.
I also remember telling the teacher every day that I felt like I needed to throw up so that she would let me go to the bathroom. maybe after my “pardon” encounter, I didn’t think just asking to go to the plain old bathroom was urgent enough. so I came up with what I thought was a definite emergency.
thinking back, the teacher probably thought I was a nut job at best, or a 6 year old bulimic at worse.
live rightMemberLevAryehBoy: the girls that are eating ice cream, davening at the kosel and eating ice cream are the same ones who come to seminary to learn about hashkafa they would be missing otherwise.
live rightMemberthe pt of seminary is not to get hashkafa you wud be missing otherwise. if oyu think that you should definitely go to sem.
live rightMemberveltz meshugenner: your letter must have been written by a kallah straight from seminary.
girls who aren’t married within the year are not such noodleheads. although some girls are born noodleheads and therefore will remain so no matter how many years they are out of seminary.
live rightMemberand tell me please at what point in dental school do they give the course on how to stuff your hands in a patient’s mouth at the precise moment you as them a question? it seems like every dentist aced that subject.
live rightMemberwell that depends on whether you want to donate or do-NATE. for the latter, see kars4kids. (that’s cars with a ‘k’)
live rightMemberbesalel- well done 🙂
who said you have to write your chosson letters? is that a rule? if writing is not your thing, express yourself in other ways.
October 1, 2013 3:09 am at 3:09 am in reply to: How long should someone stay in Beis Medrash #976638live rightMemberwhy is everyone always trying to get out of making their own decisions? what do you feel is right for you?
live rightMember“I believe the question is insane. Helping a Jew be Mechallel Shabbos has somehow been packaged in our warped, Americanized minds as being a Kiddush Hashem?!”
that’s because everyone is so busy trying to show how open minded and non- judgemental frum Jews are that they forget that there are standards.
live rightMemberif you ever had something you wanted to work on you now have a long stretch of uninterrupted time to get it done. now is the time to be productive!!!
enjoy the crisp fall weather, the leaves changing colors, the shortening of the days and the comfort and cozy feeling that comes along with the season change.
live rightMembertotally. especially the Kiddush Hashem one. I work in a boy’s school and I see chillul Hashem on a daily basis. Then the kids go on a trip and some random goy (who was FOR SURE paid off) says how impressed he was by the kids behavior.
And I stand there scratching my head.
September 30, 2013 2:00 am at 2:00 am in reply to: Frustrated at being in the middle of nowhere USA. #976595live rightMemberive gotten that reaction many a time when I’ve walked into a unfamiliar place filled with either black hatters, non jews and everyone in between. what they all had in common was that they were STRANGERS. and sometimes, strangers wont come right over or make eye contact because they are not sure what your reaction will be. they don’t know you and unfamiliar territory is scary. so they go the easy way out and try not to acknowledge your presence. they think if they don’t look at you it means you will think that they didn’t see you. which, unfortunately is not the case.
yes it is rude. yes it is uncomfortable for you. but its a natural reaction. very infrequently are there warm, outgoing people who come over and make you feel welcome.
I hate to say it, but this world is just filled with socially awkward people. and black hatters are not immune.
September 29, 2013 3:56 am at 3:56 am in reply to: Frustrated at being in the middle of nowhere USA. #976591live rightMembermany times if someone isn’t looking at you or acknowledging you, it is because of an insecurity within themselves. maybe they are not sure of their place, are shy, afraid of strangers…. it could be anything.
basically, if a guy in a black hat wont look you in the eye, it may not be because he is standoffish and snobby. there are many reasons for the actions of people. sometimes you just need to be creative to come up with one that doesn’t automatically put someone in the wrong.
don’t be so quick to judge because im sure you don’t want others to judge you. 🙂
live rightMemberah, crossroads. you gotta love them.
look deep within and be honest with yourself. only you can be the one to make this choice. good luck!
live rightMemberwhat exactly do they think you’re doing?
live rightMemberyeshivaguy45: I can relate. its hard when you are not on the same page and the feelings you had were not dually experienced. that’s happened to me before.
there is someone out there who will appreciate you in the way you deserve to be appreciated.may it happen soon 🙂
don’t settle for someone who wont appreciate your full value!
live rightMembertips:
you are who you are and don’t let yourself be convinced otherwise. don’t change yourself for others. if you want to change, change for yourself. not because you want a shidduch.
you are going to get rejected at some point along the way. it stings bad. don’t let that ruin your self image. not everyone is for you.
laugh a lot. this stage can be frustrating, aggravating, demoralizing and emotionally draining. but you can always find something to laugh about.
live rightMembereveryone wants to be heard. we need to learn how to stop and listen.
live rightMemberdid not realize when this thread was started. so now im not expecting an answer, but anyone out there can answer: why do you want to work in a kiruv camp?
live rightMembercan I ask why you want to work in a kiruv camp?
live rightMemberfunny how some people don’t know the difference between “their” and “they’re”
live rightMembersara imeinu didn’t leave her tent and wud therefore have no need for shaitels. she wore pre-tieds
live rightMemberihear- that’s part of it. when they men try to rationalize when the woman is in distress, they need to realize that before the woman can receive advice and practicality, they need to let it all out.
men are very: problem= come up with solution
women are more like: problem= freak out, cry and then hit the practical
im not making a blanket statement hear. I am giving extreme opinions. men and women come in all varieties. but if a man happens to be scratching his head over a women who brushes off his advice and opts for the crying option for about a day or two first, they can understand.
-
AuthorPosts