"And yet, Frankl argues that despite the hellish conditions, some prisoners rose above their pain and continued to treat their fellow prisoners with compassion. They exercised what little freedom they had within themselves and adjusted their attitude toward their suffering, even if they could not eliminate the root of that suffering. While surviving the camps was largely a matter of luck, Frankl writes that those who were able to keep themselves going without committing suicide or choosing to waste away tended to have something to live for, a higher purpose to pursue. He argues that those who dedicate their lives to something can face any pain or hardship."
"Surround yourself with the Dreamers and the Doers, the Believers, and Thinkers. But most of all, surround yourself with those who see greatness within YOU, even when you don't see it in yourself." -Edmund Lee-