与其追求幸福的生活不如追求有意义的生活（It is better to pursue a meaningful life than to pursue a happy life）.docVIP

与其追求幸福的生活不如追求有意义的生活（It is better to pursue a meaningful life than to pursue a happy life） In September 1942, at that time living in Viennas famous Jewish psychiatrist and neurologist Victor Frank (Viktor Frankl) with his wife and patient, arrested by the Nazis and escorted to camp. 3 years later, when he was rescued from a concentration camp, his pregnant wife and most other family members were already dead. But he survived as prisoner number 119104. In 1946, he spent 9 days writing his experiences in a concentration camp and publishing books. In his best-selling book, Mans Search for Meaning, he summed up the difference between life and death: that is the meaning of life. It was an epiphany about his early life. When he was in high school, a professor of science stood on the platform and told them, the process of life is like burning. Its just a process of constant oxidation.. Frank immediately rose from his chair and retorted, Sir, what if life was so true? As he was imprisoned, he found that even in the most appalling circumstances, a mans resilience to survival was greatly improved once he found the meaning of life. He wrote in the meaning of life: here, from ones most precious life to one of the smallest things, everything can be easily taken away.. Here, we are only reserved for the last bit of freedom in human nature, that is, in any given environment, determine your attitude to life and determine your way of life. Frank served as a doctor in a concentration camp. In the book, he mentioned two prisoners in the concentration camp who wanted to commit suicide. Like the rest of the camp, the two had long been discouraged and had no love. Frank wrote: in these two cases, I need to make them realize that they are still expected by some people and that they still have a future worth waiting for.. One of them is the father of a child. His children have lived abroad. The other is a scientist, and he has a set of books to complete. Frank went on to write: Each individ