When something works, the recommendation is to leave it as it is and never try to change anything. There is some truth in this saying, still one can’t help but think that if this became a rule, progress would be incredibly slower. Religion endured for millennia, and if we were to scout strictly the years that passed by, we would have no reason to try anything new that might cause a change.
Fortunately, Yitz Grossman didn’t stick to what was proven as functional and went to a step further than what you would expect from a rabbi. His approach on religion is special because it focuses a lot on the human interaction. A rabbi is regarded as a person that can teach believers the word of God, but sometimes these erudite people risk losing contact with the crowds. The young generation is less connected to divinity than their predecessors and with so many things to occupy their minds, it is increasingly difficult to capture their attention.
Yitz Grossman doesn’t preach in the sense that he transmits his knowledge and advice in a friendly manner and tries to connect with his followers. Sometimes a good laughter brings people together much faster, so he wasn’t shy to post a few jokes on some of his blogs.
The competition is so fierce – the bloggers are all striving for the highest comments, best page hits, most followers, most features… and all that. 
We must admit that the outcome of the national survey on this issue is yet to be made known. However, a lot of teen group discussions initiated by child-protection groups and media outlets are targeted at waking parents and child-educators up to their responsibilities. 
