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Why Take Debbie Jian’s Women’s Empowerment Course?

You may be wondering if Debbie Jian’s Women’s Empowerment course is for someone like you. Maybe you’ve never committed to a self-development program before. Perhaps you’re not used to spending much time thinking about yourself at all. It wouldn’t be surprising — in fact, many women feel this way! After all, we are used to defining ourselves by the ways in which we serve others.

That’s why it’s so important to have a course designed around the unique experiences of women. Our first instinct may be to resist this opportunity, because we are so accustomed to believing that anything devoted to the self is somehow selfish. Actually, the prospect of really thinking about ourselves in depth can be a scary one, especially if it’s something we’ve avoided and repressed for a very long time.

If you’re feeling this way, it doesn’t mean that the Women’s Empowerment course is not for you. Quite the opposite! There are many reasons for you to enroll, and here are five of the most important:

You’ll benefit from a personalized evaluation.
Alongside the 9 part video course — which was designed with the particular struggles of women in mind — you will also receive an individual life coaching session with Debbie Jian. In this session, Debbie will hone in on your vision for your future and give personalized advice suited to your situation. This session will provide motivation, inspiration, and practical tips to help you on your journey towards self-fulfillment.

You’ll redefine your self-image.
Unfortunately, women often have a false sense of self. They base their beliefs about themselves on outdated information and inaccurate external perceptions. Usually our beliefs about ourselves come from how people responded to us when we were very young: what was praised and what was criticised by others. However, we have grown and evolved a great deal since then. This course will reunite you with your truest self, so you can make an honest appraisal of the woman that you really are.

You’ll discover your natural gifts.
All women have unique natural gifts, and it’s our responsibility to know them and to share them with the world. It’s quite likely that you’ve lost touch with your natural gifts or that you’ve started to take them for granted. As we get older and busier, we become desensitized to the gentle ways that we can positively influence the world. In this course, you will learn what your individual gifts are and how to use them to maximum effect for the benefit of you and others.

You’ll get a clear sense of direction.
In the hustle and bustle of everyday life, it’s easy to lose track of our goals. Or maybe you’ve never felt a clear sense of direction — instead, you’ve simply done what others have expected or demanded of you throughout your life. If so, you’re not alone. However, continuing on this path will only lead to dissatisfaction and resentment. With the support of this course, you’ll gain a sharper sense of what you actually want from life, as well as a roadmap for how to get there.

You’ll learn practical communication skills.
Societal expectations of women often lead us toward passivity or people-pleasing. Of course, wanting to help others is a noble impulse; however, it should never come at the cost of self-sacrifice. In this course, you will learn the importance of boundaries — or how saying no can unlock the power of yes — and you will be given practical strategies to apply these principles in your everyday life. Remember, effective communication is key to the more fulfilling relationships. Your voice is valuable, and you should use it!

It’s clear that there is a lot to gain from taking Debbie Jian’s Women’s Empowerment course. At the low cost of $29.99, there is very little to lose in giving it a try. Join the many other women who suspect that their lives are falling short of their potential, and you too can embody the woman that you were always supposed to be. The world is a better place when women are empowered to live in it with intention, contributing their natural gifts and pursuing their purpose. This is why Debbie Jian designed the Women’s Empowerment course, and this is why you should take it too.

As the sun gracefully set on the Santa Monica Mountains on the last night of Hanukkah, Eliyahu Jian, a spiritual adviser and rabbi, lit the last of the menorah’s candles, closed his eyes and recited the traditional blessings. Behind him, visible through a window, sprinklers cascaded on the Calabasas Country Club’s golf course.

“We want to send out as much positive energy into Ventura County and the surrounding communities as we possibly can,” he said in a thick Israeli accent. “With this, we give those affected [by the fires and the Borderline Grill shooting], the light to turn misfortune into fortune, chaos into order and tears into laughter.”

A hearty “Amen!” rang out from the nearly 30 people gathered inside the club’s restaurant. Their eyes were closed, as instructed.

“Now open your eyes with a big smile on your lips,” Jian said. They did. “Now, please have something sweet to eat.”

Guests sidled up to a table with trays of pastries, water bottles, free astrology-themed T-shirts, bags of goodies for kids and copies of “The Snail With No Shell,” a Jian-penned children’s book.

The event, held for those affected by the November wildfires and the Borderline shooting, was part of Vital Transformation, Jian’s nonprofit that produces podcasts, teaches Torah and Kabbalah classes, and hosts services and spiritual lectures. Jian, who is also a motivational speaker who travels the world for professional engagements, delivered a PowerPoint-aided lecture on the power of positivity and how life’s challenges build strength, unity and character.

“The kabbalists 2,000 years ago explained that the soul is divided into three levels: your action, your speech and your mind,” Jian said. “If you’re able to learn how to control those three things, your life around you will start changing. If you believe that you can make your life better, you’re right. Whatever you believe you can do, well, you’re absolutely right.”

Jian’s wife, Debbie, filmed the talk on her phone and live-streamed it on social media for those who couldn’t attend the event. Throughout, Jian included talmudic references and encouraged audience participation, even leading a guided meditation. Afterward, he engaged with guests one-on-one and extended an open invitation for Shabbat dinner at his Pico-Robertson home that doubles as Vital Transformation’s headquarters.

“Just give us notice so we have enough food,” he said.

Jordan Schaul, 45, a zoologist who has traveled the world working with animals, recently settled in Marina del Rey and came at the urging of a friend to start getting involved with the local Jewish community and to show solidarity for friends affected by the wildfires.

“I got so much from this,” Schaul told the Journal. “When [Jian] talked about taking time to be silly, spending time with kids, I thought that was profound because it’s so uplifting without any context needed. I always felt that Judaism was so focused on ritual, but this was the first time I realized there’s a spiritual component I’ve overlooked my whole life.”
“We want to send out as much positive energy into Ventura to give [people] the light to turn misfortune into fortune, chaos into order and tears into laughter.”
— Rabbi Eliyahu Jian
David Levy, 19, who lives in Calabasas, came with his mother after a long shift at his retail job. During the height of the wildfires, Levy and his family were evacuated from their home twice, ultimately spending two short stints at a Hollywood hotel.

“Most of Calabasas was evacuated at some point, probably all of Calabasas was affected in some way,” Levy told the Journal. “While [Jian] spoke, I was thinking about all the people I know who were affected. It’s nice to bring some spirituality into the mix and reflect on everything.”

One of Jian’s Vital Transformation students, Michelle Alfi, 35, a West Hollywood resident, told the Journal she, too, has many friends and colleagues that had to evacuate. She also has connections to victims of the Borderline Bar and Grill shooting in Thousand Oaks.

“I wanted to be a part of something so beautiful here tonight and help prop up the community that has gone through something so devastating,” she said. “Finding the beauty in pain is the only way to create more beauty around us. One example that [Jian] spoke about is how the community has come together with so many amazing volunteers and first responders doing their part. If you can take that spirit and adopt it into your own life, well, that’s what creates change and makes the world a better place.” n