life would be without any regrets. In one point in our lives‚ we have all done things that we have regretted‚ and these things have shaped us to become who we are. Linkin Park’s “What I’ve Done” would be a perfect theme song for Mitch Albom’s “Tuesdays with Morrie” for many reasons; this song reflects Mitch’s regretfulness towards his life‚ relates to Morrie’s story of the wave‚ and depicts one of Morrie’s important themes of forgiveness. “What I’ve Done” reveals Mitch’s regrets in his decisions that
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Tuesdays with Morrie explores life after death to the columnist Mitch Albom. “All endings are beginning‚ we just don’t know it at the time‚” stated Albom. The meaning of the following quote is if you pass away‚ you still live after life. However‚ the quote can not be empirically proven that there is in fact afterlife of some kind. There is not enough evidence for it to be proven that one exist. Love is the one medicine that can help anybody through a difficult situation he or she is in. Ultimately
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Tuesdays with Morrie by Mitch Albom is a touching yet straightforward book that strengthens life’s most essential lessons. In spite of his death awareness due to ALS‚ a neurodegenerative disease that affects the brain and spinal cord‚ he remains with a positive attitude and perspective on life. Morrie’s remarkable personality sets an example for others to follow. Morrie is a unique and compassionate man. Finally‚ his courageousness is the most honorable quality of his captivating personality. Reading
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Tuesdays with Morrie is a book that taught me many life lessons. All of the life lessons that I learned related to my grandfathers death. As a project I used many aphorisms‚ a life lesson‚ and related that aphorism to both Morrie’s life and my grandfathers life. My grandfather‚ just like Morrie‚ passed away‚ so I had my grandmother compare the aphorism to my grandfathers life. I picked five of my favorite aphorisms‚ then compared those aphorisms to Morries life‚ and finally had my grandmother relate
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Courtney Dunsmore Mrs.France Period 7/8 October 22‚ 2012 “Accept what you are able to do and what you are not able to do.” (Albom 18) is the first and one of the most major aphorisms in Tuesdays with Morrie. I believe Morrie is speaking about recognizing your strengths‚ and not focusing so much on your weaknesses. He means‚ as he said‚ to “accept” your limitations. We are all affected by this aphorism everyday. We have limitations‚ and a lot of times we get so focused on our weaknesses we
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Reflection of Tuesday with Morrie Through the movie and book‚ I asked myself--if I had ever been through what Morrie’s had‚ could I stay in peace like him or teach others about life lesson? He‚ not only suffered from ALS‚ but also lost dearest mother then his younger brother had polio. If I were he‚ how will I deal with that unfortunes? I think I’ll feel timid‚ negative‚ and have a gloomy personality. But‚ Morrie didn’t. He later on became a successful professor and a good husband and father
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Tuesdays with Morrie R1 author’s purpose Essay What would you do if you were told you were going to die in a matter of days or weeks‚ and life as you know it would completely change? What would you do in your last days alive? One of the things our generation struggles with the most nowadays is finding their place in life and through the process‚ they get lost and forget what truly matters. As we progress‚ we tend to forget all the things that are essential to what we all deserve‚ our happiness.
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The book tells the Story of a Sociology professor‚ Morrie‚ who has contracted ALS (Lou Gehrig Disease) and therefore has just a few weeks left to live. Instead of just waiting for his death‚ as most people would do‚ Morrie decides not only to make the most of the time he has left but also share his experience‚ knowledge and unfortunate situation with the world: “A professor’s final course: His own death”. The story is told by Mitch‚ Morrie’s former and probably favorite student‚ one who he used to
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Analysis of the Quotations in Tuesdays with Morrie “Dying is only one thing to be sad over. Living unhappily is something else.” Dying is one sad moment; living unhappily is thousands‚ millions of sad moments spread over the years of your life. Someday we are all going to die. Even though we all know it‚ most of us spend our lives pretending as if we will live forever. Like Morrie‚ we should all live urgently‚ intensely
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Love Always Wins A review on Tuesdays with Morrie It is a small book‚ it is a big book; it tells a sad story‚ it tells a joyous story; it discusses death‚ it discusses life. Tuesdays with Morrie‚ an easy book to read‚ but indicates profound meanings. Morrie‚ the hero of the book‚ has a lethal illness‚ to which medicine could do nothing. Despite this‚ he chooses not to withdraw from the world‚ but to live ---- or at least try to live ---- with dignity‚ with courage‚ with humor‚ with
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