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Essay on Tuesdays with Morrie |
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This is the first 1,000 characters of 1874 words (7.5 pages) in the essay titled Tuesdays with Morrie
Morrie Schwartz was an intelligent, interesting senior citizen that touched
a lot of people, especially Mitch Albom. Morrie passed on a lot of his knowledge
in the last few months of his life, due to amyotrophic lareral sclerosis (ALS). This
paper will touch on Morrie’s philosophy of life, what he says is important and
valuable, and also the struggles and problems of life. I will also compare
Morrie’s message with other philosophies and also give my opinion about
Morrie’s theory of human nature and philosophy of life.
Morrie’s philosophy of life is full of many ideas and to better understand it
it’s easier to break it down into parts. One of the philosophies was to cherish
family and to be more open about your emotions so that you will not regret it
when you or a loved one dies. Another one of Morrie’s philosophies is to be
open to forgiveness the following quote shows how Morrie regrets not forgiving
one of his closest friends. “ Over the years, I met Norman a few times and he
always tried to reconcile, but I didn’t accept it. I wasn’t satisfied with his
explanation. I was prideful. Mitch...a few years ago...he died of cancer. I never
got to forgive him” (Albom p. 166). That quote showed how Morrie deeply
regrets not forgiving his friend, for something he should have, and how not
forgiving him will bother him for the rest of his life.
Another part of Morrie’s philosophy has...
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Keywords: philosophy of life, philosophies, regrets, senior citizen, morrie schwartz, tuesdays with morrie, mitch albom, break it down, human nature, amyotrophic, forgiveness, sclerosis, bother, emotions, struggles
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