You're diagnosed with a terminal illness, and given 3 to 6 months to live. How do you respond?
I'd like to think I've responded in a positive manner, and I've tried to inspire others into realizing exactly what they have, and how to get the most out of life, but I'm really not much of a writer, and I'm not even sure how good a job I've done achieving that goal. Fortunately there are those who seem to have been born with the ability to motivate and inspire.
Randy Pausch, who died of pancreatic cancer on July 25, 2008, was such an individual, and before he died, he delivered this inspirational Last Lecture, "Really Achieving Your Childhood Dreams", which to date has been seen by over 6 million people around the world. It's a little long (1 hour 16 minutes), but in my opinion well worth watching.
I'd like to think I've responded in a positive manner, and I've tried to inspire others into realizing exactly what they have, and how to get the most out of life, but I'm really not much of a writer, and I'm not even sure how good a job I've done achieving that goal. Fortunately there are those who seem to have been born with the ability to motivate and inspire.
Randy Pausch, who died of pancreatic cancer on July 25, 2008, was such an individual, and before he died, he delivered this inspirational Last Lecture, "Really Achieving Your Childhood Dreams", which to date has been seen by over 6 million people around the world. It's a little long (1 hour 16 minutes), but in my opinion well worth watching.
...we don't beat the Reaper by living longer. We beat the Reaper by living well
Comments