Uzi Moses PhDיועץ ובעלים, עוזי מוזס פסיכולוגיה רוחנית · PhD Spiritual Psychology | Helping entrepreneurs & leaders win the inner war | Host: The Uzi Moses Experience | Creator: Beyond the Illusion

October 31, 2025

Name: October 31, 2025
Uploaded: 2025-10-31T22:29:53+00:00
Duration: 57 s
Channel: Uzi Moses PhD
Description: In a reflective monologue, the speaker recounts an incident on Dr. Gabor Bántai’s 31st birthday when his young son refused to sing and Bántai slapped…

31 Oct 2025 · 1 min

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In a reflective monologue, the speaker recounts an incident on Dr. Gabor Bántai’s 31st birthday when his young son refused to sing and Bántai slapped him. The speaker explains that the slap was not anger toward the child but a reaction of Bántai’s inner child—himself, a Holocaust survivor who internalized the belief that he was unworthy of love. This unworthiness drives a lifelong pattern of seeking love through achievement. The speaker argues that trauma is hidden not in memories but in automatic emotional reactions, and urges listeners to pause before judging their anger, asking whether it stems from present circumstances or old wounds. Healing, the speaker concludes, begins not when we are perfect but when we stop fleeing from our pain.

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It was Dr. Gabor Bántai's 31st birthday. His little boy refused to sing for him. In one split second, he slapped him. He wasn't angry at his son. He was reacting to the child inside himself, the one abandoned during the Holocaust, who grew up believing, "I'm not worthy of love." Years later, he understood When you don't feel loved just for existing, you start chasing love through success. That's how trauma hides, not in our memories, in our reactions. So before you judge your anger, pause and ask, is this me or my old wounds trying to be seen? Because healing doesn't start when you're perfect. It starts when we finally stop running from our pain.