Description
In this 2-part series with Rebbetzin Tziporah Heller, you will:
– Develop lasting happiness instead of relying on fun and pleasure to give you fleeting bursts of happiness
– Learn how to achieve inner tranquility so that you feel happy no matter what challenges are thrown your way
– Banish negative feelings, no matter how deeply rooted they may be, by discovering the inner work necessary to achieve joy
– Become more attuned to your inner reality by understanding the steps towards happiness
Week 1:
Learn how true inner tranquility is accessible to you and is not dependent on any external factors and the difference between “fun” and “simcha”.
Week 2:
Explore the middah of simcha, tangible methods to develop this inner tranquility and how to move past obstructions which stand in your way. Discover seven powerful ideas to reframe your thoughts and gain acceptance.
About Rebbetzin Tziporah Heller: Internationally acclaimed speaker and educator, Rebbetzin Tziporah Heller has been a full-time lecturer at Neve Yerushalayim College in Jerusalem since 1980, impacting the lives of thousands of women worldwide. She is also the author of six popular books, including Here You Are, Battle Plans, and This Way Up.
“Rebbetzin Heller’s webinars are wonderful and I so appreciate being able to learn from her all the way from Chicago! Please express my gratitude for the high level learning she shares, yet very practical words of wisdom to live by consciously each day.”
Shelley, Chicago
“I can’t tell you how much I am loving Rebbetzin Heller’s online workshops. I’m inspired. I can tell I’m on the right road! What a blessing!! The webinars are extremely insightful and beautiful. It feels right to listen to someone who thinks like I do and also brings beautiful light to the table. I love it! It encourages my best!”
Talia, Jerusalem
“Rebbetzin Heller’s teachings are so beautiful, deep, clear, practical, invigorating, inspirational.”
Eileen, Florida
“I am so grateful to Hashem for this class, I look forward to it every week. I love that what we are taught also connects us as klal Yisroel each learning at different levels, connecting, struggling and learning and growing.”
Linda, New Haven
