a nice piece of Torah from Google AI scouring the intrenet for true Torah

Hanging in there when you desperately need a specific outcome requires shifting from a mindset of anxiety to one of Emunah (faith) and Bitachon (trust) in Hashem's, according to Torah principles. The core of this approach is accepting that while you must do your part (Hishtadlut), the final result is in Hashem's hands, and He wants only good for you. 

Here is how to hang in there based on Torah teachings:

1. Shift Your Perspective (Emunah) 

• Trust the Process: Believe that Hashem has tailormade your current situation for your benefit, even if it feels difficult.
• Recognize the Ultimate Good: Understand that Hashem's, plan is greater than what you can comprehend, and even obstacles are opportunities for growth.
• "According to the Camel is the Load": G-d does not give you a challenge, or "load," that you cannot handle.
• Focus on the "Now": Do not worry about future problems. Focus on the present, doing your part today, and leaving the outcome to the King of Kings. 

2. Take Action (Hishtadlut & Tefillah) 

• Pray Sincerely: Turn to Hashem in personal, informal prayer (Hitbodedut) to express your needs. Asking for help is considered a form of service to Him.
• Perform Hishtadlut (Effort): Do all reasonable, natural actions necessary to make the situation work out. You are not meant to be passive.
• Give Charity (Tzedakah): Giving charity daily, even a small amount, opens channels for blessing and success.
• Maintain Integrity: Ensure your actions are honest and ethical. Doing so attracts Divine blessing, regardless of the difficulty. 

3. Practical Ways to "Hang In There"

• Practice Gratitude: Start your prayers by thanking Hashem for what you already have. This act of trust demonstrates your belief that He is taking care of you.
• Stop Thinking, Start Doing: When faced with a difficult task, avoid procrastination. Break it into small, manageable steps and just start.
• Use Positive Language: Frame your goals positively ("I will...") rather than with doubt ("I will try..."). This reinforces confidence in your ability to succeed.
• Share the Burden: "Two are better than one"—don't be afraid to ask for help or delegate tasks to others to avoid burning out. 

4. How to Handle the Wait

• Understand Divine Timing: What you think is the right time might not be the right time according to the Divine plan.
• Your Tears are Stored: No prayer is ever lost or wasted. If not answered immediately, your prayers are stored and will be answered when you need them most, perhaps in a different form.
• The Goal is Connection: The goal of the waiting period is to deepen your relationship with Hashem and become a better person, not just to get the outcome. 

A Key Principle: "If Hashem wants you in, the door is already open." When you trust that Hashem is managing your life, you can stop fighting the uncertainty and find inner peace.