I worked because I could control it.
In "Tuesdays with Morrie," Mitch Albom shares profound lessons learned from his former college professor, Morrie Schwartz, who is facing a terminal illness. One key insight centers on the idea of work and control. Morrie reflects on how he engaged in work to gain a sense of autonomy over his life, valuing the ability to direct his own path rather than being subjected to external circumstances. Through their conversations, it becomes clear that control is a significant factor in finding fulfillment. Morrie's perspective emphasizes that while work can provide structure, true happiness comes from meaningful relationships and embracing life’s unpredictability, rather than merely seeking control in the professional realm.
I worked because I could control it.
In "Tuesdays with Morrie," Mitch Albom reveals how Morrie Schwartz viewed work as a means to gain personal control in his life. This perspective highlights the importance of autonomy and choice in finding purpose beyond the confines of a job.
