Billionaire rabbi warns "STOP DOING THESE 3 THINGS" ( The Law of Evil Eye ) скачать в хорошем качестве

Billionaire rabbi warns "STOP DOING THESE 3 THINGS" ( The Law of Evil Eye )

A billionaire walks into my office panicking. "Rabbi, I made more money this year than ever before, but everything's falling apart. It's like I'm cursed." I ask him one question: "What did you tell people about your success?" His face goes pale. He realizes he's violated the law of the evil eye. I'm Rabbi Shimon, 83 years old. And what I'm about to reveal is one of the most powerful and misunderstood principles in Jewish wisdom. The evil eye (ayin hara) isn't superstition—it's a spiritual law as real as gravity. And people violate it constantly, destroying their own blessings without realizing it. This explains why announcing success often precedes failure. Why flaunting wealth attracts loss. Why some people can't keep what they build no matter how hard they work. I'm going to show you the three deadly mistakes that activate the evil eye: Mistake #1: Broadcasting Your Success Before It's Established Joseph announced his prophetic dreams to his brothers before they happened. Result? Thirteen years of slavery and suffering. When you speak about unfinished success, you shift from building to performing. You invite jealousy. You disconnect from humility. The moment you celebrate before the victory is won, you open the door for opposition. Mistake #2: Displaying Your Wealth Publicly The wealthiest Jewish families throughout history stayed invisible. They didn't advertise prosperity. Why? Because what people can see, they can resent. What people can't see, they can't attack. When you post your luxury purchases, expensive vacations, designer clothes—you're inviting the evil eye. Every person who sees it and doesn't have it feels envy, and that collective resentment creates spiritual resistance to your continued prosperity. Mistake #3: Taking Full Credit for Your Success This is the deadliest mistake. When you say "I built this myself," you activate the evil eye more powerfully than anything else. Pride is the ultimate invitation for humbling. Every biblical figure who claimed sole credit got broken—Pharaoh, Nebuchadnezzar, Haman. The pattern is clear: take credit, get humbled. I'll show you why a man's business collapsed three months after his viral podcast interview. Why a family lost their entire inheritance within two years of publicly displaying their new wealth. Why another man who maintained perfect humility built a company that weathered everything while his prideful competitor lost everything at his peak. These aren't three separate mistakes—they're three expressions of the same error: misalignment. When you broadcast prematurely, display carelessly, or claim sole credit, you violate spiritual law. And that violation creates consequences as predictable as dropping a stone and watching it fall. The billionaire in my office had done all three. And it nearly destroyed him. But when he stopped violating these laws, everything stabilized within six months. This is the Law of the Evil Eye. Not superstition. Reality. And respecting it will protect your blessings more than any business strategy ever could. Your soul is the blueprint. Your life is the construction. Shalom. --- DISCLAIMER: This content is for educational and informational purposes only and should not be construed as financial, legal, tax, or investment advice. Always consult with licensed financial professionals before making any financial decisions. Individual results may vary based on personal circumstances, discipline, and application of principles discussed. The teachings presented are based on Torah wisdom, historical observation, and personal experience. Viewers are responsible for their own financial decisions and outcomes. --- 📌 Comment "I protect my blessings" if you're ready to stop these mistakes 🔔 Subscribe for ancient wisdom that protects generational wealth 👍 Like this video to help others discover these principles How this was made Altered or synthetic content Sound or visuals were significantly edited or digitally generated.