In the wake of unrest surrounding judicial reforms in Israel, many residents are contemplating relocation, expressing dissatisfaction with their current living conditions. This sentiment is echoed on social media, where olim voice frustrations about adapting to life in Israel, especially amidst rising global anti-Semitism. The article draws a parallel to the biblical story of spies sent to explore the Promised Land, who returned with a fearful report despite witnessing miracles. Rabbi Jonathan Sacks, referencing the Lubavitcher Rebbe, suggests that the spies feared not failure, but the responsibilities that success would entail in a more mundane reality. This fear resonates with modern individuals who often blame external factors for their financial struggles. The author advocates for disciplined investing, emphasizing the need to prioritize savings and long-term goals over immediate desires. By adopting a strategy of investing in quality assets and holding them over time, individuals can achieve financial success, overcoming the fears that may hold them back.