Explination In Mitch's Ideas To Morrie
Mitch failed to show that he was the best version of himself many times throughout the book, many of those times involved him with his work. When he graduates from Brandeis, he promises Morrie that he will visit him after graduation. He does not go through with that promise after college because he becomes too consumed with his own life. Mitch went back to school to earn his Master's degree in journalism. He becomes so imprisoned by work that he barely appreciates life. He is not the person he hoped to be when he was younger. Soon he marries a woman, named Janine, a week after their wedding, he went back to work, his obsession with his job interfered with what his wife wanted so dearly, a family. He had no idea that Morrie had ALS, he was
flipping through TV channels when he stumbled upon an interview with Morrie about how he could be so positive while having ALS along with, sadly, dying. Mitch traveled many miles to visit his past professor. When he got there, he was on the telephone with work, he bent down, acting like he was looking for something, in order, to finish the call, unnoticed. That whole time, Morrie was waiting on the front porch for him, Mitch made a dying person, who had not seen him for years, wait longer than five minutes because of work. Mitch most often fails to be the best version of himself when he would visit Morrie on Tuesday when he would teach him the many values of life. Every time, Morrie said anything about death, Mitch would try to change the subject, he couldn't accept the idea that his past professor was going to die soon. When Morrie needs to adopt an oxygen machine to breathe, Mitch couldn't look at the machine because it showed the inescapable evidence that Morrie was dying. As the weeks pass by, Mitch learns how to accept that Morrie will die very soon. Throughout the book Morrie slowly, yet effectively, changes the priorities that Mitch attributes to parts of his life. Mitch learns that friendships, relationships, and family take on much more value than possessions, and money.
flipping through TV channels when he stumbled upon an interview with Morrie about how he could be so positive while having ALS along with, sadly, dying. Mitch traveled many miles to visit his past professor. When he got there, he was on the telephone with work, he bent down, acting like he was looking for something, in order, to finish the call, unnoticed. That whole time, Morrie was waiting on the front porch for him, Mitch made a dying person, who had not seen him for years, wait longer than five minutes because of work. Mitch most often fails to be the best version of himself when he would visit Morrie on Tuesday when he would teach him the many values of life. Every time, Morrie said anything about death, Mitch would try to change the subject, he couldn't accept the idea that his past professor was going to die soon. When Morrie needs to adopt an oxygen machine to breathe, Mitch couldn't look at the machine because it showed the inescapable evidence that Morrie was dying. As the weeks pass by, Mitch learns how to accept that Morrie will die very soon. Throughout the book Morrie slowly, yet effectively, changes the priorities that Mitch attributes to parts of his life. Mitch learns that friendships, relationships, and family take on much more value than possessions, and money.