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The #3 Commandment of Dating: Be Confident - Rabbi Eli Deutsch
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Confidence is not something you say. It is something you build. Stop seeking approval and apologizing for who you are. Know your values. Live by them. The right person is not looking for perfection, they’re looking for someone who is comfortable being themselves. @RabbiEliDeutsch #jewishwisdom #jewishthought #jewishinspiration #jewishdating #datingadvice #dating #rabbi #jewishtiktok #jewishshorts #hidabroot
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Torah
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Confidence isn't pretending that you're
amazing. Welcome back to the 10
Commandments of Dating. Commandment
number three, thou shalt be confident
and express confidence. Now, confidence
is something that attracts. When we
don't need the validation of others,
that is something that shows that you
are a person. You are worthy, and that
opens the door for others to be drawn to
you, even if you're not right for them,
but hopefully if you're right for them.
Now, how do we get to that? So, there
are certain things we can put in place
in our lives to set us up to be like
this. One thing, first and foremost, is
self-care. Self-care doesn't mean doing
whatever you feel you enjoy. That's
nice, not self-care. Self-care means
finding those things that emotionally
nourish us, emotionally fill us up, and
implementing them into our lives, into
our day, into our week, into our month,
and into our every six months. And when
we do that, we fill ourselves up, and we
are respecting ourselves. We are
respecting that side of us that needs to
be nourished. Just like physically we
need nourishment, and we have that in
terms of food, among other things, so
also emotionally we need nourishment to
be functioning at our peak level of
performance. Also physically, in terms
of the gym, are we physically working
out in some way? Are we getting things
done in our life? Do we just begin a
bunch of things? Do we begin a bunch of
tasks and then leave them undone? Or do
we follow through in order to complete
things? The more we do this, the more we
feel full. The more we feel like a
fuller version of ourselves, the more we
express that, the more we feel worthy,
and the more it shows in life, in in how
we interact, and on dates. Also, can we
go ahead and be unapologetic? That
means, if someone comes to us with some
request, and it just doesn't work for
us, can we go ahead and say in a
respectful way, "Thanks, but no thanks.
This doesn't work for me." And perhaps
above all, do we go ahead and do the
right thing when it comes to question of
values in our lives? When we're living
in this way, when we're living to the
higher side of ourselves, we feel full
and we show up full and we radiate
confidence and we're expressing the
better version of ourselves and this
draws people close and we're at a good
place with ourselves to be able to make
good choices. Follow for the rest of the
10 Commandments of Dating series.