Love is the only rational act, love or death

Colt 2022-12-28 03:09:12

This is a heavy movie.
It is not so much a movie as it is a life lesson. We are afraid to talk about death, but inevitably we will encounter death, passers-by, relatives, friends, and finally, our own.
The movie starts with Mickey immersed in his busy work, and in him we will see our own shadows more or less. Are we also lost in this unknown reason? Why work, why make money, why drink with people you don't like?
Until he went back to see his teacher (coach) - Morrie, an old man who was dying, and started their Tuesday life lesson.
Why is silence disturbing?
Why do people feel at ease in a world full of words?
Why?
Are you afraid of silence? Are you afraid of being alone?
Do you have peace of mind when you are alone?
They talk about death, which is an uncomfortable topic, and of course death is just one of those sad events, and living with unhappiness is one of them.
Once you learn how to die, you also learn how to live. Although we all know that we will die, we subconsciously feel that this is a very distant thing, so far away that it has nothing to do with us, so we don’t think about us seriously. What do we want, if, I mean if, if we only have one day left, will we cherish those 24 hours?
How to learn to die and accept? It's too painful, really, a person can't take care of life from being strong and strong, from breathing to not breathing, this process is too painful, even a life mentor like Mori has experienced self-pity, anger to aloofness. process, how do we learn to die?
How can we live without learning to die?
Don't shy away from this depressing and heavy topic, knowing that we will eventually die, we will not live up to every day we live.
Don't be afraid to grow up, ageing not only means getting old, but also growing up!
What would you do if you were given a healthy 24 hours?
Murray said he wanted to eat a good breakfast and go swimming, which he loves. Invite friends to have a delicious lunch at noon, chat with friends, not many friends, just one or two, so that he can listen to them attentively, go for a walk in the park in the afternoon, enjoy the nature, and eat at a restaurant with his family in the evening Spaghetti, or duck, that's his favorite, and he's going to dance, dance with everyone, until he's exhausted. Go home and get a good night's sleep.
What a simple life, what would you do if you were given 24 hours? Maybe it's just sleeping besides playing with
the phone... Only when we face death will we live bravely, and the most important thing in life is love. We feel sorry for ourselves and think that we are not worthy of love, but if we let love in our hearts, we will Be gentle, love is the only rational act, love or death.
The last two words, dependence and forgiveness.
We do not exist independently in this world. We need to connect with others. When we are babies, we rely on mothers to take care of us. When we are old people, we also need the care of others.
We don’t know when we will leave this world. It may be accidental, so we don’t have time to say goodbye. In order not to leave any regrets, we must learn to forgive in time, forgive the driver who splashed you all over, forgive the aunt who stepped on you on the bus, and forgive the boss. To reprimand you for no reason...forgive... to be
trapped in bed is tantamount to death. This is Murray's last motto that might work for you.

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Extended Reading

Tuesdays with Morrie quotes

  • Morrie Schwartz: If we accept the fact that we can die at anytime we lead our lives differently.

  • [first lines]

    Morrie Schwartz: Excuse me, kids.

    [greeting people as he walks past]

    Morrie Schwartz: Hello, love. How're ya doin'? Hey, Katie.

    Mitch Albom: [narrating] Among other things, many other things, my old professor loved to eat. He especially liked tongue. I'd say, "Morrie, that's disgusting. " He'd say, "I'm sorry you think so. I also like cole slaw. Can you handle cole slaw, Mitch?"

    Mitch Albom: [narrating] Near the top of the list of things he loved was dancing. He had his own way of dancing. He'd do the Lindy to Jimi Hendrix. He'd jitterbug to... name a band... Nine Inch Nails.

    Morrie Schwartz: [hands tango music to the DJ]

    Mitch Albom: [narrating] One of his favorites was the tango. His own version, of course. Wherever it came from... it wasn't Argentina. Moments like that... he could live in forever. In the summer of he began to notice a few things: shortness of breath... legs giving him a little trouble. But what do you expect at 77?

    Morrie Schwartz: [backs his car into a fence]

    Mitch Albom: The dancing stopped forever in the summer of 1994.