When I read this book and see the
actions that Morrie has, I am immediately reminded by my grandmother from my
father’s side of the family. She has Alzheimer and each time I talk to her, she
squints her eyes and pretends as if she knows who I am; however, this doesn’t
stop her from talking about compassion and how “the other day” she saw a man
helping a driver who had crashed his vehicle and things like that. Like Morrie,
she is a patient elder. Although she doesn’t recognize you sometimes, she is
still able to listen and nod along as you speak to her and constantly stops and
squints her eyes to see if she is still speaking to you.
Today, I felt as if the reading
schedule that we have is losing its value. I think that we are just reading to
a page in which we think it is got to stop and this affects us during our
discussions. I did get to get continuous discussions that ended up in some
ideas for our advertisements. I have improved and I feel that the group doesn’t
need a “force push” to get talking as we have more knowledge on the book.
Fabrizio, thank you for your thoughtful reflections!
ReplyDeleteGood connection made to the real life. I agree that our reading schedule wasn't working well and it has been good that we changed it.
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