Throughout the book many of us can see that Morrie is dying. There is so much more that we can appreciate through his story. Some of those include his life stories, but also his philosophies on death. Many people question his views, or need more explanation. After reading the book, and finding out about Morrie’s views, we were able to interview our loved ones and learn what their views were on some subjects. Then given the opportunity, we were able to compare the two points of view.
One of the topics in the book is death and “that death should not be embarrassing; he was not about to powder its nose.” (8). He knew that everyone was going to face it, since it is a natural process. We all just age and die in different ways. What he told …show more content…
She is forty-nine years old and works in the business office at Orange City Area Health System, in Orange City, Iowa. Having lived in Orange City her whole life, she has lots of information up her sleeve. That happens to include her beliefs that death is a hurdle as humans, “we will never be able to get around, it’s inevitable.” (personal interview). We need to not worry, “[but] be prepared, since one day or another it will be our last.” (personal interview). Embrace the natural aging that comes with the signs of death that will eventually appear. You need to enjoy all the moments that are possible. Henceforth, why Morrie said that it is not too late to get involved with …show more content…
When she was asked about her beliefs on forgiveness, she answered, “You can always forgive, but you can never forget.” (personal interview). Which made me think, that we humans may truly feel sorry about something, but people can never feel the full effect, or give the full effect to someone, when continuing to hold onto something for a long period of time. All it will lead to is more anger and round-a-bouts. When Darlene was asked, she answered, “[That] when we say we forgive, we should mean it.” (personal interview). We should never hold a grudge just to get even, that will never help with your life. Personally, it can make a huge difference in your life. Consequently, this is so relatable to what Morrie had to say about this forgiveness, which is truly
One of the topics in the book is death and “that death should not be embarrassing; he was not about to powder its nose.” (8). He knew that everyone was going to face it, since it is a natural process. We all just age and die in different ways. What he told …show more content…
She is forty-nine years old and works in the business office at Orange City Area Health System, in Orange City, Iowa. Having lived in Orange City her whole life, she has lots of information up her sleeve. That happens to include her beliefs that death is a hurdle as humans, “we will never be able to get around, it’s inevitable.” (personal interview). We need to not worry, “[but] be prepared, since one day or another it will be our last.” (personal interview). Embrace the natural aging that comes with the signs of death that will eventually appear. You need to enjoy all the moments that are possible. Henceforth, why Morrie said that it is not too late to get involved with …show more content…
When she was asked about her beliefs on forgiveness, she answered, “You can always forgive, but you can never forget.” (personal interview). Which made me think, that we humans may truly feel sorry about something, but people can never feel the full effect, or give the full effect to someone, when continuing to hold onto something for a long period of time. All it will lead to is more anger and round-a-bouts. When Darlene was asked, she answered, “[That] when we say we forgive, we should mean it.” (personal interview). We should never hold a grudge just to get even, that will never help with your life. Personally, it can make a huge difference in your life. Consequently, this is so relatable to what Morrie had to say about this forgiveness, which is truly