When someone believes that nobody cares, he might wonder if there’s anything worth caring about. We all share a responsibility to dispel that darkness. Read about one man’s journey to finding the people he needs in this week’s newsletter

You can’t change the past nor predict the future, but taking charge in the present to build a new foundation is always possible. Read about one man’s difficult and courageous battle to escape the demons of his childhood in this week’s newsletter:

There are times in life when it can feel like we’ve hit rock bottom and there’s no way out. But with the right person behind us and the proper resources, there is always a way. Read about one woman’s journey to find it in this week’s newsletter

It’s been a year, hasn’t it? Having seen our worst nightmares come true, we’re all still scarred by October 7th, making the prospect of Rosh Hashana 5785 more than a little intimidating. After all, didn’t we search our souls and promise to be our very best selves last year on the Yomim Noraim?

When one domino tips, the rest will follow. The flip side to having people who care about you is that if you fall, they will be down at your side. Read about one boy’s fight to heal with his family’s support in this week’s newsletter

“In the good old days,” a refrain we’ve all heard before, doesn’t always reflect the reality of then or now. But every new era brings with it new challenges. Read about the critical discovery of a young teen’s parents in this week’s newsletter.

There is so much in today’s world that can make our kids anxious: social media, world news, the daily challenges of just being an adolescent.

When humans feel inclined to bury their heads in the sand, they will just end up stuck instead of free as they might have hoped.

Friends are often a mirror to who we are. They can reflect a clear image of reality or a hazy cloud of uncertainty. Read this week’s newsletter about why you should be the person in your loved one’s life who says something when you see a problem.

If you don’t speak about it, it will go away. You can beat anything on your own. If you ask for help, it means you’re weak. And if we can erase these myths, so many more people could find the help they need. Read about how in this week’s newsletter