Every business is the business of a tailor: to make clothes for the blessings that come your way.
You can’t alter the size of your blessings by putting them in bigger clothes—on the contrary, larger clothes are just clumsier clothes.
But neither must the clothes be too small—meaning, you must go out and work in the real world.
Because that is the whole purpose: that miracles and blessings should not come into the world stark naked, but be clothed in the natural world. And we are the tailors.
Is not one's life a tikun itself?
But life itself it's not a tikun.
Tikun=right size.
But the existence, on the Torah, of the cities of refugees wouldn't mean that even on this world there are somethings that cannot find the right size? Or when the death penalty appears, doesn't it shows again those wrong sizes?
Everything has a right size?
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Tailors... Very good...The right size of the garment is every tailors labor of desire...It's the wisdom, knowledge and understanding that makes them masters... Reply
Blessings come from G d whether they’re small or big, but it’s what each of us do with the blessings we receive. If we receive one blessing and we don’t use it to expand and multiply or we don’t even use it at all, then G d will think twice about giving us another blessing. However, when we receive a small blessing and look upon it as something bigger and brighter than it really is then are minds, hearts and souls are beginning to visualize the big picture. We’ve now realized that even though G d’s blessing to us is small, but we now realize that our blessing will become bigger than it ever was in the beginning. We’ve decided to plan and work hard at multiplying what we were so graciously given, and we’re certain the next blessing that we’ll be getting will be much larger than this one. This is the reason why all smart tailors know their craft. They know how to suit up the small man, the medium man and even the large man, stitching up every article precisely to the perfect fit.