It was interesting watching the video because I kind of got the feeling that I was watching a vague sales pitch to something but not really sure what. It could have been a way to make a lot of money, or to purchase a set of knives, or a new home in a neighborhood under construction. Outside of a few Hebrew words and social cues such as the accent and the gear, there wouldn’t have been much to indicate anything connected to Judaism or any religion at all really. Maybe I was being introduced to a new drug that was discovered that would fix my problems? Perhaps it was a new dating application.
Growing up in New Jersey and being easily tricked when I was little by fair-weather classmates, I learned quickly to be skeptical of easy smiles and vague promises. Visiting New York City on school trips and there was always somebody that had some magic just behind the door, just pick a card when we shuffle the cards and win! So while I would be curious about the Kabbalah center, I would have to look at other sources based on what very little information that I received before returning to the Kabbalah center for further information. It was a slick sales pitch appealing to universal human need and it raised some red flags for me to be cautious for once you agree to three things you will agree to nine and once you agree to nine, you will agree to twenty-seven and then eighty-one; the old rule-of-3s for sales is probably as strong now as it ever was.
Yet, I would investigate. These techniques to appeal to curiosity in even the most skeptical, works.
[responsivevoice_button voice="US English Male"]