For years, people knew him as Fiveish the Clown. But behind the laughter was a story most people never knew.

Feivish Adams joins Michael to share the remarkable path that took him from competitive gymnastics in California to Jewish entertainment, becoming a baal teshuva, performing with Uncle Moishe, raising a family, and eventually returning to coaching.

He opens up about a painful experience in his college gymnastics career that stayed with him for decades, how it shaped the person and coach he became, and why, at 67, he’s once again teaching gymnastics to a new generation including Hasidic teenagers and adults who never had the opportunity to pursue it growing up.

Funny, vulnerable and deeply personal, this is the story behind Fiveish the Clown and the man many people never really knew.

GYMNASTICS LESSONS WITH FEIVISH

Phone: (845) 222-6304Email: flownastics@yahoo.com

What changes in a marriage when you start working on yourself?

Dr. Jonathan Donath and Shlomo Ressler of Daily Giving join Michael for an honest conversation about becoming better husbands, fathers, and friends. They share how learning to be vulnerable, understand their reactions, and listen without immediately offering solutions transformed their relationships.

Shlomo opens up about the Shabbos rule that was pushing his son away and what happened when he changed his approach. Jonathan shares why he reconsidered therapy after seeing his wife’s growth. Together, they describe the close circle of friends that helped them put those lessons into practice.

From the joy of tzedakah to the challenges of Jewish parenting, faith, and self-compassion, this episode explores what it means to give more of yourself to the people you love. Their stories offer a hopeful reminder: even after decades of marriage, meaningful change is possible.

Learn more about Daily Giving.

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“At 65, I started living.” What changed for Avi Weinberg, and what can his perspective teach us about finding happiness in our own lives?

Avi joins Michael Greenfield on None of Your Business for a candid conversation about simcha, faith, and recognizing Hashem’s love after decades of personal struggle. His message is bold: Hashem wants you happy. Michael asks the difficult questions: How do you find joy when you’re hurting? Can you move forward without dismissing your past? And what does happiness actually look like in everyday life?

Together, they explore gratitude, friendship, self-worth, and the work of shifting your attention toward the good you already have. Avi shares personal reflections and Torah insights, while Michael pushes for an approach listeners can understand and apply.

As Rosh Hashanah approaches, this episode invites us to reconsider how we see ourselves, how we appreciate others, and how we connect with Hashem. Stay through the end for Avi’s surprising perspective on Yom HaDin.

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