Each Yid's individualistic qualities, given to him by Hashem, are highlighted in the concensus of the Yidden, beginning in today's Chumash. What is a unique quality you see by your friend, and how does that increase in your feelings of Ahavas Yisrael?

Love before rebuke, as today's Hayom Yom explains. Otherwise, it's not his problem, it is yours... How can you increase in your Ahavas Yisrael today?

Although the main experience of connection to Hashem will only be felt when Moshiach comes, the Alter Rebbe tells us in today's Hayom Yom that an offshoot of that experience can be felt in our lifetime now. What Mitzvah can you do with the focus of feeling a connection to Hashem?

What is at the root of all spiritual success or failure throughout the day? Today's Hayom Yom tells us the answer: Davening. What can you do today to improve your Davening, and thus your entire day?

You have a G-d-given mission. "You" in the singular, not plural. What is your mission, and how can you fulfill it today?

What is Chassidus? Today's Hayom Yom defines the subject of Chassidus, as the powerful connection that the lowly 'us' can have with the great Hashem. How can you enhance today's Davening based on your appreciation of connection with Hashem?

What's the worth of a piece of soil? Ah, but if you only knew the minerals hidden within this earth... In today's Hayom Yom, the Baal Shem Tov spells out his mission statement: to uncover the deep potential buried within every Yid. What can you do today to uncover your potential?

Today's Hayom Yom mentions a custom of the Rebbe Rashab regarding burning one's nails after cutting them. There is much significance behind this seemingly trivial act, expressing deep Ahavas Yisrael and care towards a fellow Jew. Why is Ahavas Yisrael so important?

Today's and yesterday's Hayom Yom tells us the exact pronunciation of many words of Davening. Why is it so important to say every word of Davening exactly correct?

Today's Hayom Yom gives us the fundamental teaching of the Baal Shem Tov, how everything we see or hear is a lesson in how to serve Hashem. How can you incorporate this teaching into your life today?