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I have been wanting to join a group of 10 for a while now. It does not seem to be materializing.
🙁
I can’t attend Thursday night meetings because of another commitment . It seems like the process is that a person starts attending graduate level classes and the group of 10 gradually naturally joins a group of 10?
For all the importance that this school places on groups of 10, it is really hard to figure out how to do it. Maybe it’s like a Jedi ritual!
Does anyone know when I will be able to join a group of 10? I posted this question 3 weeks ago and the answer was ‘a few weeks’. Sorry if I sound inpatient, it’s just not very clear on how this is supposed to work.
Is there a bulleted list of, I am not sure what you call them, dictums, core values…? Something like below, but the top 10 important concepts in Kabbalah. I find it very peaceful to think on these:
1 – there is none else besides him
2 – there is no coercion in spirituality
3 – etc
I have seen these statements quoted in the undergrad course and it would be nice if top concepts were bulleted out?
As a new member of KabU’s graduate program, I have noticed a strong emphasis on small group learning in the undergraduate program. However, I am unclear about when this approach is implemented, as the information provided on the institution’s website is not entirely clear.
I am particularly interested in learning more about the small group of 10 and its composition. Is the small group of 10 a consistent cohort of individuals who meet regularly, or is it a different group of 10 people each time? I have previously inquired about this in the undergraduate environment, but I was advised to wait until I entered the graduate program.
I keep expecting someone to contact me and say, “Here is your small group of 10.” However, I recognize that this may be an inaccurate expectation on my part. Nonetheless, I am eager to engage with this approach and would appreciate any clarification that KabU could provide on the structure and implementation of the small group of 10.
I appreciate KabU’s focus on small group learning and believe that it is a valuable approach to learning. However, more information on how to access and engage with the small group of 10 would be beneficial for students like me who are keen to participate. I look forward to hearing more about this approach and how I can get involved.
