I have gained a better understanding of my life through endless experimentation and studies; through love; through living through, and responding, to the experiences of my life; and through observing my own responses.
In one of the additional videos, one of the three principles of Kabbalah is the transience of desire; that is, the enjoyment disappears once the desire is fulfilled. But doesn’t it really depend on the desire? Yes, if someone desired some sort of flashy car (an example from the video), they would probably lose the enjoyment fairly quickly — but if someone desired just some car (because it significantly improves the quality of life where they live), wouldn’t they enjoy it as long as it works. Another example: I’ve been married for about 35 years, and our enjoyment (with all its ups and downs) only grows. Or: I had a rather unexpected, very ad hoc, desire to sign up for the Kab U membership, but I am enjoying it more and more every day… 🙂 To sum up, it feels like there must be some “qualifications” on the principle that the enjoyment of receivership subsides once the desire is fulfilled…