Morrie says everyone would focus more on the important things if we believed that we were going to die, and could die any day. ‘If you accept that you can die at any time – then you might not be as ambitious as you are. ‘ Morrie is talking about Mitch’s specific situation in this quote.

Tuesdays with Morrie reminds us to slow down and appreciate each other. Morrie cautions that at the end of our lives, we will miss our relationships with people the most. They will matter much more than the things that seem so important to us. People are always worthy of our time and energy.

In the book “Tuesdays with Morrie”, Morrie taught the author the practice of forgiveness. Not only to others but as well as to himself. We may regret the things we did in the past, but not everything is within our control. Not letting go about it won’t change anything, but a better outlook for the future might.

The title character of Tuesdays With Morrie has spent most of his life as a professor of sociology at Brandeis University, a position he has fallen into only “by default.” He is an excellent teacher, and retires only after he begins to lose control of his body to ALS, Amyotrophic Lateral Sclerosis, also known as Lou …

Morrie Schwartz was a sociology professor at Brandeis University who was diagnosed with Amyotrophic lateral sclerosis (ALS), also known as Lou Gehrig’s disease.

He comments on the love between parents and children. It’s unlike any other type of love you can experience, and he wouldn’t trade it for anything, even though he will miss them when he’s gone. The thought of this makes him tear up (this is the first time we’ve seen him cry). Morrie asks Mitch about his family.

They were playing in the rain together the night before. What did Morrie promise to himself about working? That he would never do any work that exploited someone else and would never allow himself to make money off the sweat of others.

It’s the collection of ways in which people can change other people’s attitudes, beliefs and behaviors. While most psychologists believe that brainwashing is possible under the right conditions, some see it as improbable or at least as a less severe form of influence than the media portrays it to be.