End Of Google Map

The article, “A Home at the end of Google Maps” by David Kushner, is an article i can unexpectedly relate with. The article talks about a boy who lost his family at a young age, and was then was adopted after various events by an Australian family. After twenty years, decided that he needed to know who he really was, and so started the search to find his family. Parallel to this point, from a young age i never knew what i wanted to be, i continuously pushed aside the decision of career options, until December where i started my research. The article shows that true happiness can only be achieved once understanding one’s self. This can be proved as Saroo finally gained true happiness after finding his family, and how I finally found happiness
He got through over twenty years without trying to go back to his family in India, barely even thought about it until one day he realized, “After years of ignoring his past, it finally came crashing back—the desire to find his roots, and himself”. This quote shows that all of a sudden he realized that he needed to know who he was. He realized this after going through hardship, it made him think and realize that he could never be complete without knowing his origins, his identity. It's shown how much this meant to Saroo as he worked day and night for months trying to pinpoint his birthplace. Saroo went through extreme stress and frustration trying to complete this assignment, but he knew that it was something that had to be done. He accomplished a task that would seem impossible for most people, but with determination and sincerity, he was about to find his family and truly gain happiness. Moveover, readers can see that the result of Saroo’s hard work all became worth it, he found his family in India and finally felt complete joy. Readers can clearly understand and feel the emotion Saroo went through when he says, “The questions I wanted answered have been answered. There are no more dead ends. My family is true and genuine, as we are in