Rabbi Shmuel Reichman is an international speaker, bestselling author, business coach, the CEO of SMA, and a TED talk speaker. His online content reaches millions of people every month, and he lectures internationally on topics of Torah thought, psychology, leadership, and business. His bestselling book, “The Journey to Your Ultimate Self,” serves as an inspiring gateway into deeper Torah thought. Rabbi Reichman has semicha from RIETS; Masters degrees from the University of Chicago, YU’s Educational Psychology and Bernard Revel Graduate School; and was an Ivy Plus Scholarship at Harvard. As a business and leadership coach, Rabbi Reichman provides a unique one-on-one coaching program where he helps high-achievers, coaches, and business owners achieve their financial and personal goals. To learn more or to get in contact with Rabbi Reichman, visit his website: ShmuelReichman.com.
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We don't seek leaders who transcend human struggle and temptation, sit on mountaintops meditating on their naval. Our leaders are individuals who embrace the physical, uplift it, and connect it to the infinite.
It's never too late to grow, it's never too early to contribute. The valuable skill is knowing how to create the ideal balance between these two
This is the gift of speech. Speech is the mechanism that enables us to connect with other people, to overcome the barrier between us, so let us respect and not abuse it.
Inspiration-like a flash of lightning
The most fundamental aspects of Torah are expressed in the most deceptively simple manner. Our job is to delve into these hidden aspects and reveal the inner depth behind them. There is probably no single object in the Torah which is more overlooked than Moshe's staff-yet how often do we ponder its paramount significance?
The Rambam says something absolutely shocking. He claims that everyone is capable of becoming a tzaddik like Moshe Rabbeinu. How is this possible? Not all of us are able to become leaders, let alone become the greatest leader in human history. So what does the Rambam mean?
Parshas Mikeitz always falls out around Chanukah, and Chazal explain that this is not coincidental. In explanation of this phenomenon, the commentaries discuss how Yosef is connected to Chanukah, and how he symbolizes our victory over the Greeks.


