I wanted to share something meaningful with you
In August of this year, Rabbi Mendal Dubrawsky of Chabad of Dallas gave me a small gift — a bracelet inscribed with the words: “Think good, it will be good,” or in Yiddish, “Tracht gut, vet zein gut.”
I put it on, reflected on its message, and haven’t taken it off since. It’s become a quiet source of strength and perspective for me — a reminder that our thoughts have power and that choosing to think positively can truly shape the outcomes in our lives.
This phrase carries deep wisdom. It’s a reminder that our thoughts shape our reality and that optimism, faith, and positive thinking can open doors to blessings and strength even in challenging times.
“Think good, it will be good,” or “Tracht gut, vet zein gut,” is a Yiddish phrase from the Chabad-Lubavitch Hasidic movement that promotes positive thinking and trust in divine providence to foster positive outcomes. The concept, attributed to the Tzemach Tzedek (the third Lubavitcher Rebbe), suggests that actively maintaining positive thoughts and acting with faith can lead to good results, even
in difficult circumstances.
Since receiving mine, numerous people have asked me about it. Inspired by those conversations, I decided to have some made up to share with others. I’m sending one to you as a small token — a gift of encouragement, hope, and faith.
Whether you wear it or place it on your desk, shelf, or wall, may this bracelet serve as a daily source of inspiration. Let it remind you that hope and goodness are always within reach — and that sometimes, a shift in mindset can change everything.
Wishing you only good things ahead.
Warm regards,
Jack Miller
PS: If you need more, please let me know and I will send them to you with pleasure.
