Vika Krieger

But I think maybe it's also just something that is a part of my constitution and that like, I just grew up around so many rabbis who just constantly told people what to do that I'm just like, I'm not, it's not my jam.

Like I'm not, I'm not here to tell people what to do.

Okay, so Facebook, ethicist.

Yeah.

Then what happens?

So, like, I had these two.

I like praying with these people.

I like socializing with these people.

But, like, I feel like there's nowhere where I can, like, pray and be spiritual with the people who I actually like.

So I just, like, started, like, doing a lot of my own, like, pop-up stuff.

You know, like, putting together, like, prayer services, like, in my living room, in my backyard.

Just kind of, like, experimenting.

And I'm like, I grew up Orthodox.

I know how to do this shit.

You know, like.

We don't need an organization here.

And like a lot of it, because also I spent a lot of my time in my 20s.

I took like a little detour.

I never like left Judaism, but like meditation and mindfulness became really important to me.

because as I mentioned I have very severe ADHD it's not just like my career is ADHD I have very severe ADHD and like the only and like medication did not work for me it gave me like horrendous headaches and so the only thing that really worked for me was meditation and so I got like really into meditation in my 20s and like mindfulness was really important to me and like embodiment because