Rosh Hashanah Take Your Pulse Online with 100 Starting Sept. 24 A 248-851-1260 M, T, W, F 10-6 • Thurs 10-8:00 • Sat. 10-5:30 • Sun. 12-4 ORCHARD MALL • WEST BLOOMFIELD MI ORCHARD LAKE ROAD • NORTH OF MAPLE WAilffrEIQ RAG CDM CHINESE PEOPLE EAT HERE ANI IEALUKU 1=7 SALIY'S DESIGN BOUTIQUE •360 SWEATERS •DUNA SWEATERS •PUREAMICI SWEATERS/PANTS •BELFORD SWEATERS •PLANET •ELLIOT LAUREN •KOKUN •BORDADO •EUROPEAN SWEATERS •MORE & MORE & MORE!! 44 SHANGRI-LA 10, 248.626.0886 AUTHENTIC CHINESE CUISINE MIDTOWN UPTOWN 4710 Cass Avenue Detroit, Michigan 48201 6407 Orchard Lake Road (15 Mile & Orchard Lake) DAILY DIM SUM &SUSHI DAILY DIM SUM 313.974.7669 248.626.8585 uptownshangri-Ia.com 360 SWEATER 68 September 18 • 2014 lmost everything is online now, from newspapers and books to TV shows and community, so it makes sense that in today's world self-reflection should go digital, too. During the traditional period of reflection during the Jewish High Holidays in September, Reboot's 10Q project responds to online needs by sending a question a day through email for 10 days, offering a modern way for people to reflect about their lives. The questions from 10Q, which start Sept. 24, are not religious in nature but are focused on life, goals, plans for the future, relationships, our place in the world and more. 10Q is an online effort to reverse the trend of living only for the moment from status update to sta- tus update, from tweet to tweet. Individuals' answers are sent into a digital vault at the end of the pro- cess and a year later the answers are returned and the whole experience begins again. The idea is for partici- pants to make an annual tradition out of answering the questions and building a personal archive for future years. "In an era when what you posted on Facebook and Twitter yesterday has already disappeared into the ether, there's something very beautiful about getting an opportunity to visit with your last year's self year after year after year:' said playwright Nicola Behrman, one of the creators of 10Q. "It's a way to look from a very differ- ent perspective at where you've been, where you are and ultimately where you're going:' The project was founded in 2008 by Reboot, a Jewish cultural orga- nization in Manhattan that seeks to reinvent and re-imagine Jewish ritu- als and traditions, along with writer Ben Greenman, Behrman and Reboot Associate Director Amelia Klein. 10Q resonates with an ecumeni- cal, multi-generational audience with participants ranging from teenag- ers to grandparents. Although the project is rooted in the Jewish idea of ethical wills, reflection and teshuvah (repentance) and occurs during the 10 days between Rosh Hashanah and Yom Kippur, it has attracted people of all backgrounds and denominations, including Catholics, Episcopalians and Buddhists. To sign up, go to www.doyoul0q. com/users . ❑