How Does Willy Get Misguided Dream

In the set-up to the play we learn that Willy has come home early from his work trip because he is not longer able to drive and he can’t do his job. His son Biff is home after working as a farm hand for many years in the West. It is revealed that Willy’s mental wanderings are getting worse; he is preoccupied with Biff’s aimlessness and inability to find success in business. As the development continues, Linda informs her sons that Willy has been trying to commit suicide and tells Biff that his father’s life is in his hands. Biff needs to get a job and get serious – or take the blame for his father’s actions. On the same day, both Willy and Biff’s high expectations are dashed to the ground. Willy goes to his boss, Howard, to try to get a non-traveling job but ends up getting completely fired.
The climax comes when Biff gets honest and destroys Willy’s dream and Willy finally realizes that Biff loves him. Willy starts chatting with the imaginary figure of his brother and considers killing himself. Now that Willy has realized that Biff loves him, he wants to do anything he possibly can to make his son successful. Willy commits suicide. Biff rejects his father’s misguided dream, but Happy runs with it. At the conclusion of the play, it is totally clear that Willy was wrong about himself. Not that we ever thought otherwise, but practically no one comes to his funeral. Biff now realizes that his father didn’t know himself and picked the wrong path. He will certainly not follow in his father’s footsteps. Happy, on the other hand, defends his father’s misguided dreams and decides to take them on