Tuesdays With Albom Analysis

We have all experienced anger and we all have an understanding of what anger is. Anger can vary from mild irritation to tense fury and can be generated by a variety of things such as people, events, memories, or personal problems. Anger is a natural productive emotion and it can become destructive and problematic. We get angry for many reasons. We get angry when we do not receive respect and when our expectations are not met, whether those expectations are about the future, ourselves, or others. Anger can and is expressed in different ways. Some react to anger with aggression and sometimes aggression is the appropriate response, as it allows us to defend ourselves. We often correlate anger to a road rage experience when driving through traffic. Anger is essential to our daily lives and it is an emotion that has been categorized into the seven deadly sins of mankind. Anger is a common emotion just like happiness, and sadness. One way or another humans have all dealt with anger and have controlled it in different ways.
We all have our own reactions to death, which all may be different than one another. Some are so consumed by grief and agony that they nearly themselves. Others take a moment to reflect on life, think about the good and bad that is about to come. I
Morrie was a man of many lessons, experiences, and wise words. Morrie said, “Death ends a life, not a relationship. All the love you created is still there. All the memories are still there. You live on-in the hearts of everyone you have touched and nurtured while you were here.” I agree with Morrie. There are many things in life that go unnoticed. We are too busy with ourselves, and we forget about others. Once they are gone we begin to miss them and wish for just one more day with them, but even when they are gone all those memories will