To Change the Year for the Good by Rabbi Shmueli
Move a tad — nothing [bad] will happen. A tad! A person moves a tad — he saves his own life. To move a tad, a tad.

The Rashash [Rabbi Shalom Sharabi] says: A person accepts upon himself right now to repent (do teshuva), [but] he cannot [do it] for everything.
What shall he do? The evil inclination (yetzer hara) is heavy. A person [thinks] now [that] for everything he will repent, he says, "Listen: You want me to study [Torah], set fixed times for Torah every day, put on tefillin, pray, keep Shabbat, keep family purity... Give me some series of things. In one moment I will turn... can turn my entire life around.
How can I? It means changing [even] the haircut... I am accustomed, all my friends I am with them. What can I do, it is difficult for me to change in one moment."
Comes the Rashash and says: "Listen, do not change everything. Try / make an effort. What you can, [what] is not hard for you, do. Choose for yourself one thing that you truly repent regarding it. Meaning, move a little bit, so that they will see in Heaven that you are moving forward a little bit." Says the Rashash: "If you moved this little bit, then know that this little bit that you moved is already an advocate (melitz yosher); you are considered a penitent (ba'al teshuva). And with this, you can turn all... all your year for good. A little bit you moved, you accepted upon yourself, for example, to put on tefillin, you accepted upon yourself... you moved, a tad."
And the commentators say: To what is this matter similar? It says: A pair were hiking/travelling, very nice young men, were hiking along the path, got lost in some forest. Some three days they cannot find themselves. What will they do?
Great sorrow. How will they act now? They were tired. Three days walking and walking. They said: "Let's go rest a little, and we'll see in the morning, there will be light, we'll see where to move."
They slept, everything fine, but the head of one of them was on the train tracks, on the edge of the train tracks. The locomotive [driver] of the train sees them from afar...
He cannot stop all this, it's a heavy freight train;
it travels, it's hurtling at 200 kilometers, 300 kilometers [per hour].
It cannot stop.
Honks!
The Driver Activates all the horns;
all the neighbours around wake up —
[and] these young men do not wake up.
Why? They are sleeping deeply.
In the end, the worst of all happened:
It crushed his head, [the head] of one of them.
They said, the police came, saw.
[the officer] says: "My dear friend, such hard luck [fate] for someone —
if he had moved his head just a tad, a tad!
A tad — nothing would have happened."
He says: That is the parable.
Move a tad — nothing [bad] will happen.
A tad!
A person moves a tad — he saves his own life.
To move a tad, a tad.