Here's the thing," he said. "People see me as a bridge. I'm not as alive as I used to be, but I'm not yet dead. I'm sort of...in-between
In "Tuesdays with Morrie," Mitch Albom captures the reflections of Morrie Schwartz, who describes his unique state of existence. He recognizes himself as a bridge between life and death, embodying a phase where he is neither fully alive nor completely gone. This perspective highlights the transitionary nature of human experience, suggesting that the in-between moments can hold significant meaning.
Morrie's introspection invites readers to contemplate their own lives and connections. By viewing himself as a bridge, he emphasizes the importance of relationships and the wisdom that can be gained from being aware of one’s mortality. His thoughts encourage a deeper appreciation for life's fleeting nature and the value of every moment spent with loved ones.