A Law Of Life: The Law Of Life

1255 Words3 Pages
bulb-icon

Recommended: Importance of Time Management

People are finite beings, and death is a fact all humans must face at some point throughout their lifetime. More simply as soon as someone enters the world that person at some point in the future will die. People will come and go through your life and the death of someone close to you is almost inevitable. So why not make the most of time spent with other people? The obvious answer should be that people should make the most of their time with other people, but all too often people take that time for granted. One law of life that should be lived by is to make the most of your time with people while you still have them.
Losing someone has some of the hardest effects on people and it is only through losing someone that is close to you that you truly understand the full complexity of this Law of life. Recently and quite suddenly my grandma passed away so I am quickly learning the reality behind this law. Psychologically it’s ripping me apart because I know she is not …show more content…

My grandma wasn’t a perfect person and I do have memories and knowledge gained from her with a negative connotation. In my own life I realize that I am not perfect; although I may claim otherwise, and I do realize people will remember my imperfections just as well as any positive impact I have or potentially will make on their lives. By analyzing my own relationship with my grandma I realized that I want others to benefit from their time with me just as I have with my grandma. People make impacts on other people no matter how short or long of a time they are together, so it should be every person’s goal to impact everyone they meet in a positive way and help them grow just as other people have helped you grow. Psalms 27:17 explains this concept well by saying “As iron sharpens iron, so one person sharpens another” (NIV). It should be every person’s goal to sharpen other people just as my grandma sharpened

Show More
Related

  • Mortality In Mark Halliday's Chicken Sald

    246 Words  | 1 Pages

    Mortality, the subject of death, has been a curious topic to scholars, writers, and the common man. Each with their own opinion and beliefs. My personal belief is that one should accept mortality for what it is and not go against it.

    Read More

  • Analysis of the Opening and Closing Scenes of Blade Runner the Director's Cut (1992)

    1146 Words  | 3 Pages

    in the end we all have to die so the little time we have should be

    Read More

  • The Grieving Process Analysis

    556 Words  | 2 Pages

    When death has taken someone from your life, you think of everything you said to them, your last words, memories, and the talks that happened. During this assignment, one will see the grieving process from me about a tenant that I took care of, and the impact this lady’s passing away, left me. Polan and Taylor (2015) says “Loss challenges the person’s priorities and importance of relationships.” (pg 226) When an individual loses someone that you see everyday and take care of, this effects you because, you build a relationship and get to know each other on a personal level. When my tenant was passing away it was painful. I didn’t know what to feel when I seen what was happening and knew what was taking place.

    Read More

  • Analysis Of Homeward Bound

    850 Words  | 2 Pages

    For example, when my grandfather told me about a story when he was in my age, he was in a fight with one of his friends, the reason of this fight was that my grandfather’s friend was trying to bully him to make joke of him but he didn’t not mean to insult but he just was flirting, but my grandfather got in fight with this guy and he harmed him. In that moment my grandfather never felt anything towards this guy, but after some time my grandfather came to know that his friend was just having a coquet behavior and he did not mean to insult him, in that moment my grandfather he felt pangs of remorse. Because he couldn’t control himself and he harmed this guy. I learned from my grandfather that we shouldn’t rush in judging others and we have to think before doing anything.

    Read More

  • Death And Grieving By Elisabeth Kübler-Ross

    1953 Words  | 4 Pages

    Death and Grieving Imagine that the person you love most in the world dies. How would you cope with the loss? Death and grieving is an agonizing and inevitable part of life. No one is immune from death’s insidious and frigid grip. Individuals vary in their emotional reactions to loss.

    Read More

  • the death of my italian Grandmother

    617 Words  | 2 Pages

    Finding out about my grandmothers death was the saddest moment in my life . I didn't understand . I didn't expect it to happen , not to me . I wondered why god had taken an important person away from my life , ad for that i felt confused and miserable . I cried for hours that day . Nothing could have brought me joy that day but the presence of my grandmother , but she was gone and i found it hard to overcome the situation.

    Read More

  • Eulogy for Son

    1205 Words  | 3 Pages

    I have felt the pain of the loss of a Sister; have felt the pain of the death of my Mother, and felt the death of my Father. I know how it feels. I experienced it. It is painful, looking at those old kind folks who bore you; who took care of you; went through all kinds of sacrifices and pains just to look after you for years and years, until one day the child stood on one’s own two feet, and then … there they are, the parents, helpless and lifeless in front of you.

    Read More

  • Grief Definition Essay

    721 Words  | 2 Pages

    One summer I awoke to the chirping of my cell phone. I was really confused because I had a bunch of notifications. On a normal day I usually only have a couple. When I checked to see what they were, I discovered that they were all concerning my best friend. They all said “I’m so sorry for what happened.” I got really confused and stumbled down the stairs to talk to my mom. When I saw her, she had tears running down her face and she said “He’s gone.” My emotions hit me like a runaway train and I immediately went into a depression. The grieving process had just started and it was awful. Eventually, I knew it was necessary in order to heal. Grief marks our memories with sadness and pain; however, this way of coping is the essential key to moving on with our lives.

    Read More

  • Laws of Life

    578 Words  | 2 Pages

    "Each contact with a human being is so rare, so precious, one should preserve it."(Anais Nin). This means that every person one comes in contact with has an influence on his life. One should never forget the people who go out of their way to be nice to them.

    Read More

  • Thesis on Death and Grieving

    1104 Words  | 3 Pages

    Death is part of the circle of life and it's the end of your time on earth; the end of your time with your family and loved ones. Nobody wants to die, leaving their family and missing the good times your loved ones will have once you pass on. In the Mercury Reader, Elisabeth Kübler-Ross “On the Fear of Death” and Joan Didion “Afterlife” from The Year of Magical Thinking” both share common theses on death and grieving. Didion and Kübler-Ross both explain grieving and dealing with death. Steve Jobs commencement speech for Stanford’s graduation ceremony and through personal experience jumps further into death and how I feel about it. Your time is on earth is limited one day you will die and there are many ways of grieving at the death of a loved one. I believe that the fear of death and the death of a loved one will hold you back from living your own life and the fear of your own death is selfish.

    Read More

  • Argumentative Essay On Death And Dying

    1008 Words  | 3 Pages

    Death is the one great certainty in life. Some of us will die in ways out of our control, and most of us will be unaware of the moment of death itself. Still, death and dying well can be approached in a healthy way. Understanding that people differ in how they think about death and dying, and respecting those differences, can promote a peaceful death and a healthy manner of dying.

    Read More

  • My Grandmother Essay

    942 Words  | 2 Pages

    Growing up with such admirable as my grandmother, I was able to develop many of her qualities. Not only did I develop her eagerness to learn but to also grasp that idea and put it into use in the real world. Everything in my grandmother is special: the way she dresses, the way she speaks, the way she behaves, the way she moves, etc. Sometimes, I just think that it could be great if I could at least be half of what she is.

    Read More

  • Death Vs. Life

    854 Words  | 2 Pages

    ...ing just to see if your particular theory (religion) on death is correct. If you hate being by yourself you would have the biggest issue with dying. Unfortunately dying isn’t about what you want or feel. Your opinions on the matter are not relevant. Death is as inevitable as pain. The only thing you can control is your fear and beliefs, and sometimes you can’t even control that. There are no experts on death, for there is nothing to know about it. Not even those who study the death process have an edge on the rest of us.

    Read More

  • The Meaning of Life and Death

    3655 Words  | 8 Pages

    The abstract idea of life cannot be explained by such simple ideas as being animated, breathing, or speaking. Ordinary machines in this century can perform all of these basic functions. The quandary with defining death is not as abstract and elusive as that of life. The problem of defining life and death has plagued philosophers and the religious bodies for thousands of years for one reason; each philosophy or religion has tried to define the meaning of life and death from only their certain perspective. The seemingly appropriate approach to this problem would be to understand the ideas presented in various philosophies and religions and through this knowledge create a new definition for each idea of life and death. The movie Blade Runner has taken this exact approach in its attempt to finally define life and death in a logical and un-spiritual manner. By taking the position that death is a concrete idea that can be explained, Blade Runner accomplishes the task of interpreting the idea of life in terms death. Through this approach, the meaning of life is redefined to accommodate for the existence of the replicants. Also, as a result of this novel notion of life, it is apparent that humans and replicants never actually live, even though they are alive.

    Read More

  • Death In Life Essay

    915 Words  | 2 Pages

    In my life time, I have experienced many deaths. I have never had anyone that was very close to me die, but I have shed tears over many deaths that I knew traumatically impacted the people that I love. The first death that influenced me was the death of my grandfather. My grandfather passed away when I was very young, so I never really got the chance to know him. My papaw Tom was my mothers dad, and she was very upset after his passing. Seeing my mom get upset caused me to be sad. The second death that influenced my life was the death of my great grandmother. My great grandmother was a very healthy women her whole life. When she was ninety three she had

    Read More

More about A Law Of Life: The Law Of Life

Open Document