"Peaceful, peaceful, and simple life gives a person much more happiness than a life full of worries and striving for success," he wrote very beautifully, and on the next page, he wrote, "Where there is a will, there are methods." This scholarly, two-page, two-sentence piece of advice recently attracted the attention of academics and the media, and was sold at an auction in Israel for $1.56 million. This shows that the interest to consider, study and admire him from an individual point of view does not decrease at all. His definition of life expressed in these two sentences combines Eastern and Western philosophies, Eastern philosophy, overcoming today's obstacles, the path to success or the so-called "eternal traveler" theory, the ancient Roman thinker Seneca's, the most important aspect of life. It is believed that the big obstacle is "waiting" or the theories of spending time in anxiety and hope are expressed in just two sentences. Also, he wrote down the wise lessons, "Most people regret not using the things they have in order to use what they have in their hands, which is not available now," and "Wherever you go, you only take yourself with you."
From all this, the following questions and appeals are emerging.
- Where are you looking? Where will you stretch your hand? The future is uncertain. Live in the moment, in the moment!