In "Tuesdays with Morrie," Mitch Albom shares his experiences with his former professor, Morrie Schwartz, who is facing a terminal illness. Morrie emphasizes that dying is a situation worthy of sadness, but he believes that living an unhappy life is a greater tragedy. Many visitors who come to see him struggle with their own unhappiness, suggesting that their lives lack fulfillment and joy. Morrie's reflections urge readers to evaluate their own lives and the choices they make. He conveys that while death is inevitable and can invoke sorrow, it is the unhappiness and discontent in life that should be addressed and confronted. His perspective encourages embracing life fully and finding meaning amidst challenges.

Dying," Morrie suddenly said, "is the only one thing to be sad over, Mitch. Living unhappily is something else. So many of the people who come to visit me are unhappy.

In "Tuesdays with Morrie," Mitch Albom shares his experiences with his former professor, Morrie Schwartz, who is facing a terminal illness. Morrie emphasizes that dying is a situation worthy of sadness, but he believes that living an unhappy life is a greater tragedy. Many visitors who come to see him struggle with their own unhappiness, suggesting that their lives lack fulfillment and joy.