The “Bad” Kind of Busy
Main Menu

Events & Classes


Main Menu

Membership


Become a Member

Find more wisdom and practices to elevate your self, your life, and the people around you. From weekly articles and videos to live-streamed and in-Centre classes and events, there is a membership plan for everyone.

View Membership Plans
Featured Membership:

Onehouse Community Premium

  • Benefits include:
  • Join interactive webinars each week
  • Watch full-length courses on-demand
  • Enjoy discounts on events, guidance services & products*
  • And much more...
  • Join Today
  • *At participating locations. Restrictions apply.
Main Menu

Guidance


Go even deeper into the wisdom of Kabbalah with personalized guidance and chart readings.

Free Consultation

Our dedicated team is here to help you navigate your spiritual journey.

Request Yours

Kabbalistic Astrology Chart Reading

Learning about our soul through an astrological chart helps to give more meaning and greater understanding to the experiences we face, the people we know, the work we do, and the forks in the road.

Book a Chart Reading

Personal Guidance – Kabbalah Centre Services

One-on-one personalized sessions with an instructor to delve deeply into an area that interests you or support where you need it most. Meetings span from relationships to tikkune to deep Zohar study, all customized especially for you.

Book a Guidance Session

The “Bad” Kind of Busy

Monica Berg
November 11, 2024
Like Comments Share

I know a woman who is wholly devoted to her children. She chose to be a stay-at-home mom, pouring every ounce of her energy into researching the healthiest foods, finding the best extracurricular activities, and constantly learning new ways to communicate positively with her kids. Her dedication is admirable, but there’s a significant problem: in her relentless pursuit of perfect parenting, she often forgets to truly be present with her children.

One day, as she raced across town to drop one child off at ballet and another at karate, her children sat miserably in the backseat. The joy of a birthday party they had just attended was overshadowed by her berating them for eating candy and cake—treats she had reluctantly allowed them to enjoy. She was so busy trying to create the perfect conditions for her children’s upbringing that she was making herself—and, more importantly, them—miserable. Her kids probably won’t remember the organic snacks she packed or the carefully curated activities; instead, they’ll remember the stress and scolding they felt while racing from one place to another.

Continue reading on RethinkLife.Today


Comments