In two ways, we are one: in our essence and in our characteristics.
In our essence, we are all one soul, with one source.
In our individual characteristics, we all complement each other; none of us is complete. Each of us contributes to what the other lacks, each adding a touch of perfection to our neighbor. Like a vast jigsaw puzzle, we all fit together perfectly to form a single, perfect being.
None of us is perfect without the rest, and all the rest of us are incomplete if a single individual is missing.
Dear Rabbi, I will use your words for another situation that may lead to differences, but which can also help us all understand each other better. If one child has a stronger character, we should offer a little more support to another, weaker child, so they can carry out their activities without suffering or resentment (in the future). On the one hand, this will give the weaker (perhaps more sensitive?) child more time to process their situation and improve, and at the same time, it will limit the other child's development. Thank you.
Thanks for the comment! As King Solomon said, everything has its time, meaning there's a right moment for every attitude, times to support, times to criticize, etc.
As I have always told him in our face-to-face meetings, one should never be guided by having seen for a short period
or to assume that a phenomenon is always like that. In fact, that is one of the great errors of science when analyzing processes that, according to them, take millions of years to develop, when our wise men say that the world is 5773 years old...
Warm regards,