Moses and water from the rock

The story for which Moses was not allowed to enter the Holy Land is known, as the Torah speaks of it repeatedly.
Moses hit the rock instead of talking to him.
During this passage Moise had reproached the rebellious spirit of the people and had said “listen to you the lesson givers, would we get this water out of this rock?”.
Then Moses struck the rock twice, and the water came out of the rock in such abundance that the 12 tribes and all their cattle were able to drink from it.
What then was the fault of Moses in this circumstance?
Many comments have been offered to shed light on the lessons to be learned from this passage.
If the Torah insists on using the only flaw of the Prophet who spoke according to her “Face to Face with D.”, it is to allow us to see something that humanizes Moses instead of deifying him, and which also lets us glimpse a quality of the Divine which justifies our exclusive devotion to D., because thus it is required of all human beings to improve themselves constantly.
In the case of this key passage, we see that Moise, or anyone in a teaching position, is often confronted with the stubborn ignorance of the public who needs education.
Moses reproaches the people in this regard and qualifies them as lesson givers and compares them to a rock in a dry desert, and in these reproaches he asks them if it is possible to get out of the water from a hard heart like a desert rock.
Moise’s personal answer is no, but D.’s is yes.
And the miracle came to prove the point, against the argument of reproach that Moses was making.
Because the answer is in the words.
We must speak to solve the problems of the hardness of heart of the people.
The needs of the people are not met with the stick or with the moral reproach.
It is necessary to speak to the rock so that of itself can spout out the water which fuels the thirst and the needs of the people.
In the Torah Moise insisted on telling this teaching himself so that we meditate on the role of the teacher within the community.
This person must encourage speaking and dialogue so that all voices are heard, and that is how the needs and aspirations of the whole community are addressed.