Chapter 21 of Tanya continues to discuss the metaphor of speech as a way of understanding how creation is one with the Creator.

Chapter 20 of Tanya describes the relative non-existence of created reality by way of a metaphor of speech.

Chapter 19 of Tanya describes the instinctive nature of the G-dly soul by comparing it to a flame. Rabbi Taub connects this lesson to the Hayom Yom of 21 Sivan.

Chapter 18 begins a description of another method for achieving emotional congruence with Torah behaviors.

Chapter 17 continues describing the purpose of meditation as producing emotions. It explains the meaning of the verse from the title page "This matter is very close to you..." and how that can be true even though it seems to go against our personal experience.

Chapter 16 describes the "tevunos" or quasi-emotional appreciations of Hashem felt by the Beinoni through meditation.

In Chapter 15 we learn about two distinct levels of Beinoni and the inherent value of struggle.

Concluding Ch. 14, we discuss the double language of the oath first mentioned in Ch. 1.

Chapter 14 of Tanya. We discuss the internal state of the Beinoni and the monologue that we can recite to ourselves to motivate ourselves to choose the right behaviors even when we feel conflicted.

We conclude Chapter 13 of Tanya which discusses the internal struggle of the Beinoni.