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Tuesday's with Morrie


            
             So you grew increasingly unhappy with your job as a journalist? Never! That's what I aspire to be when I get older. Anyway, I found your book very interesting- a little difficult at some points but very interesting. The way you and Morrie talked about the aspects of life intrigued me. It was like I was sitting in a psychology class at college! I found that you were a man with a good heart who has grown disillusioned and valued money over love. It was only with Morrie's encouragement that you were able to realize the time you wasted in all of the years you immersed yourself in work that seemed relatively meaningless. With each week you traveled to visit Morrie and listened to his lessons, I noticed your view of what you has missed and needed to change had become clearer. When you watched Morrie die, you saw in him the man you aspired to be, a man who values love over money, and people over tabloid gossip and superficial vanity. I guess I should take that into account before I become a journalist, but maybe I need some experience in my life to change my opinion.
             My favorite part about this book was when Morrie got you to openly cry. That must have been big for you; I know how it must have felt. I"m one of those people who don't easily cry in public or at all. You book was a lot of fun to read and learn from. At the end of the book when you had the dialogue in your head with Morrie, that really moved me. I could see your true admiration and love for him!.
            


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