A Man's Search For Meaning Analysis

Life is the ultimate test of endurance, from fighting discrimination, to overcoming disability, to surviving tremendous odds, and to proving the world wrong, it is a struggle from the first step, to the our final departure. If there's one thing I've learned throughout the literature that I've read, it's that life is never a solid, paved road, but rather a bustling, and unpredictable freeway filled with crater sized potholes. Nevertheless, it's a road worth taking that's full of rewards and adventure no matter which lane you turn. The tale of Viktor Frankl in his autobiography styled book "A Man's Search For Meaning," demonstrates the agony and suffering that he had experienced through his imprisonment in a German concentration camp. His strength through this horrific ordeal was his understanding of human Psychology assisted him in understanding the emotions that he felt, and how better to control his own mind
Regardless of living in a segregated South without his Mother and father to call upon in life, he strived for education through the stories he read, understanding new words and their meaning, learning how to convoy feelings that he had never realized he had prior of his newfound wisdom unveiled by the tales he read. Although, scared and unaware of what he'd do with his life if he moved to the North, he knew that their were blacks that were in professions of high standard there, that he too could become one of them no matter what those around him had said or done. "I could endure the hunger. I had learned to live with hate. But to feel that there were feelings denied me, that the very breath of life itself was beyond my reach, that more than anything else hurt, wounded me. I had a new hunger." Even so, he fought with his mind and insight for a better life, and education for