Ivanka Trump

and and say well i'm gonna i'm gonna press send and never did i i felt that sort of getting into the mud fighting back it didn't run true to who i am as a human being like it didn't it felt at odds with with who I am and how I want to spend my time. So I think as a result, I was oftentimes on the receiving end of a lot of cheap shots.

and and say well i'm gonna i'm gonna press send and never did i i felt that sort of getting into the mud fighting back it didn't run true to who i am as a human being like it didn't it felt at odds with with who I am and how I want to spend my time. So I think as a result, I was oftentimes on the receiving end of a lot of cheap shots.

And I'm okay with that because it's sort of the way I know how to be in the world. I was focused on things I thought mattered more. And I think part of me also internalized, there's a concept in Judaism called Lashon Hara, which is translated into, I think, quite literally evil speech.

And I'm okay with that because it's sort of the way I know how to be in the world. I was focused on things I thought mattered more. And I think part of me also internalized, there's a concept in Judaism called Lashon Hara, which is translated into, I think, quite literally evil speech.

And I'm okay with that because it's sort of the way I know how to be in the world. I was focused on things I thought mattered more. And I think part of me also internalized, there's a concept in Judaism called Lashon Hara, which is translated into, I think, quite literally evil speech.

And the idea that, you know, speaking poorly of another is almost the moral equivalent to murder because you can't really repair it. You can apologize, but you can't repair it. Another component of that is that it does as much damage to the person saying the words. than it does to the person receiving them. And I think about that a lot. I talk about this concept with my kids a lot.

And the idea that, you know, speaking poorly of another is almost the moral equivalent to murder because you can't really repair it. You can apologize, but you can't repair it. Another component of that is that it does as much damage to the person saying the words. than it does to the person receiving them. And I think about that a lot. I talk about this concept with my kids a lot.

And the idea that, you know, speaking poorly of another is almost the moral equivalent to murder because you can't really repair it. You can apologize, but you can't repair it. Another component of that is that it does as much damage to the person saying the words. than it does to the person receiving them. And I think about that a lot. I talk about this concept with my kids a lot.

And I'm not willing to pay the price of that fleeting and momentary satisfaction of sort of swinging back Because I think it would be too expensive for my soul. And that's how I kind of made peace with it, because I think that feels more true for me. But it is a little bit contrary in politics. It's definitely a contrarian viewpoint to not get into the fray.

And I'm not willing to pay the price of that fleeting and momentary satisfaction of sort of swinging back Because I think it would be too expensive for my soul. And that's how I kind of made peace with it, because I think that feels more true for me. But it is a little bit contrary in politics. It's definitely a contrarian viewpoint to not get into the fray.

And I'm not willing to pay the price of that fleeting and momentary satisfaction of sort of swinging back Because I think it would be too expensive for my soul. And that's how I kind of made peace with it, because I think that feels more true for me. But it is a little bit contrary in politics. It's definitely a contrarian viewpoint to not get into the fray.

Actually, somebody I love, Dolly Parton, says that she doesn't condemn or criticize. She loves and accepts. And I like that. It feels right for me.

Actually, somebody I love, Dolly Parton, says that she doesn't condemn or criticize. She loves and accepts. And I like that. It feels right for me.

Actually, somebody I love, Dolly Parton, says that she doesn't condemn or criticize. She loves and accepts. And I like that. It feels right for me.

I love Alan Watts too. I listen to his lecture sometimes falling asleep. He's got like an on planes. He's got like the most soothing voice. But I love what he said about you have no obligation to be who you were five minutes ago because we should always feel that we have the ability to evolve and grow and better ourselves.

I love Alan Watts too. I listen to his lecture sometimes falling asleep. He's got like an on planes. He's got like the most soothing voice. But I love what he said about you have no obligation to be who you were five minutes ago because we should always feel that we have the ability to evolve and grow and better ourselves.

I love Alan Watts too. I listen to his lecture sometimes falling asleep. He's got like an on planes. He's got like the most soothing voice. But I love what he said about you have no obligation to be who you were five minutes ago because we should always feel that we have the ability to evolve and grow and better ourselves.

I think further than that, if we don't look back on who we were a few years ago with some level of embarrassment, We're not growing enough, right? So there's nothing – when I look back, I'm like, oh, you know, I feel like that feeling is, you know, because you're growing into hopefully, you know, sort of a better version of yourself. And I hope and feel that that's been true for me as well.

I think further than that, if we don't look back on who we were a few years ago with some level of embarrassment, We're not growing enough, right? So there's nothing – when I look back, I'm like, oh, you know, I feel like that feeling is, you know, because you're growing into hopefully, you know, sort of a better version of yourself. And I hope and feel that that's been true for me as well.

I think further than that, if we don't look back on who we were a few years ago with some level of embarrassment, We're not growing enough, right? So there's nothing – when I look back, I'm like, oh, you know, I feel like that feeling is, you know, because you're growing into hopefully, you know, sort of a better version of yourself. And I hope and feel that that's been true for me as well.