The Soul Centered Podcast Soul Centered

Why Men Need To Rise UP In The Second Half of LifeBaruch HaLevi discusses his passion project, Man Uprising, which is focused on helping men rise up in the second half of life. He emphasizes the importance of leaving behind boyhood and embracing healthy masculinity. He talks about the need to redefine goals and rules in the second half of life, particularly regarding money and retirement. He encourages men to rewrite their goals and rules and to focus on becoming a better version of themselves. He describes Man Uprising as an internal uprising against cultural norms and a choice to become the man one wants to be in the second half of life. Visit www.manuprising.org

 In this final video, Baruch HaLevi discusses the importance of community and relationships in the journey from slavery to freedom. He highlights the absence of Moses in the Passover Haggadah as a reminder that Judaism is not an individual go-it-alone adventure. He emphasizes that no one can go through life alone and that we all need to be witnessed and supported by others. Baruch also talks about the need for supportive communities for men and the importance of being part of something bigger than ourselves. He concludes by wishing everyone a year filled with freedom and encourages them to bring that freedom into their lives and the world.

 In this conversation, Baruch HaLevi discusses the importance of clarifying the meaning of freedom. It's not simply about freedom from slavery, tyranny, or any of the myriad of ways human beings have been shackled throughout history and in too many parts of the world today. It's also about giving, serving, and providing freedom to others.

Baruch HaLevi discusses the topic of Jew hatred and the exclusion of Jews from diversity, equity, and inclusion conversations. He challenges the idea that Jews are considered powerful and dominant, emphasizing their historical victimization. Baruch highlights the resilience and adaptability of the Jewish people throughout history, using their circumstances to thrive and make significant contributions to various fields. He encourages individuals to move from victimhood to empowerment by accumulating tools in their 'go-bag' and not allowing external circumstances to define their destiny.

Baruch HaLevi discusses the topic of Jew hatred and the exclusion of Jews from diversity, equity, and inclusion conversations. He challenges the idea that Jews are considered powerful and dominant, emphasizing their historical victimization. Baruch highlights the resilience and adaptability of the Jewish people throughout history, using their circumstances to thrive and make significant contributions to various fields. He encourages individuals to move from victimhood to empowerment by accumulating tools in their 'go-bag' and not allowing external circumstances to define their destiny.

Passover is a journey of challenging our assumptions and identity. It is about liberating ourselves from limiting labels and embracing our whole selves. We often allow external circumstances to reduce us to certain roles or identities, but we have the power to choose our responses and define who we are. Passover reminds us that our circumstances or labels do not define us, but by the defiant power of the human spirit. It is a time to take back our power and remember our true selves.