Lessons Learned from Tuesdays With Morrie

In Tuesdays with Morrie, the main genius - Morrie - was diagnosed with Lou Gehrigs infirmity; a disease which melts away the body, and controls voluntary trend receivable to the nerve cells in the brain and the spinal cord. He submits that he was non shamefaced of dying. Morrie understood that he did non give himself this disease. He does not wail away his life. sort of he chooses to embrace his indisposition by teaching a former student a valuable life lesson. I also chose to write slightly shame because it is what I bum relate to the most.\nOf course, I do not comport a disease; it is more of a condition. This condition nobody had take out me. When I was starting grade- train I communicated with teachers like normal. When I r my teachers knew there was some occasion missing. When I went to school the next day my teacher took me into a special room, the obstetrical delivery lab. I do not think about that much. All I remember is that I was asked to state certain sent ences that were written on a black board. I was doing this for about both weeks. My bewilder took me to the doctor and the same thing happened. They did a series of tests on me to find what my problem was. We went linchpin and fourth to the doctors office for two to three months.\nI remember seeing the doctor talk to my mother. Later that day when we were deviation home my mother had me saying words I had concern pronouncing. Those were words with an R and an S sound, i.e;star, rabbit etc. A couple of months went by and it was support to the doctors. At the age of half dozen, I was diagnosed with dysarthria I still have trouble saying it. Dysarthria is a speech impediment in which speech is slurred and slowed due to the weakness of the tongue. I would say certain words with an duplicate letter.\nFor example, I would say cheer e leader instead of cheerleader. I did not know I had this condition. I would be outside play handball with my friends like a normal six year old. I posture quotation marks most normal because ...