I am happy to release the second teaser of the Ultimate Kabbalah Meditation Course for Executives on the 4 mindsets.

These are 4 core beliefs that, once I have internalized, changed a lot Kabbalah Empowerment progressed. I don’t claim to have perfected them, but can testify that they have improved my life and made me grow quite a lot.

Without further ado, here’s the video and the adapted transcript below!

Before we can create external results, we must first cultivate the internal beliefs that make transformation possible. Too often, people believe that circumstances define their potential, that they are limited by their past, their upbringing, or external forces beyond their control.

The reality is far more empowering: you are responsible for your life.

Kabbalah teaches that beliefs are rooted in the highest sphere, Keter, which is the source of free will. Though Keter is difficult to change, with practice we can rewire our inner circuitry. Free will is one of the greatest gifts given to humanity. This means that at any moment, no matter the external conditions, we have the power to choose our path.

There is no fixed destiny. Everything is open before us. What truly determines our future is the mindset we adopt: how we think, what we believe, and how we respond to challenges. These inner postures set the foundation for everything that manifests in our lives.

Below are the four essential mindsets that form the foundation of the Ultimate Kabbalah Meditation Course.

1. Radical Personal Responsibility

One of the greatest shifts a person can make is to take full ownership of their life. This means moving beyond blame, beyond excuses, and beyond waiting for perfect conditions before taking action.

Blame may feel natural, after all, people sometimes stand in our way, but whoever we blame, we also give our power to. When we embrace the idea that we are the creators of our experience, we stop feeling like victims of circumstance and start acting as the true architects of our future.

Personal responsibility is not about guilt or self-judgment. It is about empowerment. The Zohar teaches: “Nothing stands in the way of the will.” If our will is not strong enough, it will not direct us where we want to go. Strengthening this inner force is central to transformation.

Practical exercise: Take five to ten minutes and write in your notebook:

• What areas of my life am I still blaming others or external forces?
• Where am I waiting for something outside of me to change before I take action?

These are the places where responsibility must be embraced.

2. The Mindset of Infinite Possibilities

Every achievement begins as an idea. If you can conceive something in your mind, it already exists as a possibility. The only barrier between you and that possibility is your willingness to believe in it and act upon it.

Kabbalah teaches that reality is fluid, not fixed. Most limitations are self-imposed or conditioned by society and past experiences. When we expand our mindset and truly believe in what we desire, we begin to see opportunities where we once saw only obstacles.

This is not about denying challenges or pretending everything is easy. Rather, it is about recognizing that within every limitation there are still infinite ways to move forward. The only true limits are the ones we accept.

Practical exercise: Write down your goals in three stages—short term (1 month), medium term (3–6 months), and long term (1 year). Be detailed. This written vision becomes an anchor for shifting reality.

Remember: we are not separate from God. While He governs reality, He has given us the power to co-create with Him when we align our spiritual faculties in His service.

3. Fearlessness in Exploration

Growth requires stepping into the unknown. Many remain stuck in old patterns because they are afraid—afraid of failure, of discomfort, or of confronting hidden parts of themselves. But transformation demands courage.

In Kabbalah there is a concept called Bitul (self-nullification). This does not mean diminishing oneself, but rather surrendering the ego’s need to always be right or certain. Life is not meant to be predictable, and that uncertainty is a gift.

Practical exercise: Write in your notebook:

• Where in my life am I avoiding growth because of fear?
• What new experiences or ideas am I resisting?

By identifying these places, you begin loosening fear’s hold and creating space for real change.

4. Commitment to Learning and Mastery

Transformation is not a one-time event, it is a lifelong journey. Those who succeed in lasting change are those who commit to continuous learning, refinement, and self-improvement.

Mastery requires discipline. It means showing up for yourself even when progress feels slow. True mastery is not about reaching a single goal but about becoming a person who embodies growth, resilience, and wisdom.

Bruce Lee once said: “I fear not the man who has practiced 10,000 kicks once, but the man who has practiced one kick 10,000 times.” The same applies here. Choose a few meditation techniques from this course that resonate with you, and dedicate yourself to practicing them consistently. Progress builds over time, just like training in a gym.

Practical exercise: Write in your notebook:

• I am committed to mastery.
• Identify your limiting beliefs (for example: “I’m not good at this,” “It’s too late for me”). Then challenge each one: Is this absolutely true? Has there been a time I proved this wrong? Where did I learn this belief, and does it serve me?
• Rewrite each belief in an empowering form. For example: “I am learning and improving every day” or “Now is the perfect time to start.”

Speak these affirmations out loud, feel them in your body, and visualize yourself living them. Over time, your subconscious will accept them, and your actions will align.

Final Thoughts

Adopting the right mindset is the foundation for all transformation. Everything you desire is already possible. Imagination itself is a faculty of the soul, rooted in the Sefirah of Binah. The only question is whether you will align your mind, your energy, and your actions to bring it into reality.

Ask yourself:

• Which of these four mindsets do I need to strengthen the most?
• What small step can I take today to begin embodying it?

The journey begins now.