Dr. Edith Eger

And don't say, just this time, nobody's going to find out.

I'm going to have this drink.

Just now.

You need to know whether it's really important that you become your own good parent.

And then whether you're going to act upon it or not.

Positive thinking has nothing to do with anything unless it's followed with a positive action.

That's what it's all about.

That's right.

We're going to have chicken together, but most of all, we're going to be colleagues.

Yes.

And recognize that none of the academic knowledge really does any good unless you really have the knowledge of your life's work that you chose

Not to be a victim or the victimizer ever.

It's to show up for life.

Thank you.

Edith Eger, your audience probably know who she is.

Edith, when she was 16 years old, growing up in Eastern Europe, she was going for a date with her boyfriend that night.

She was trying to think about what dress is she going to wear and her family get a knock on the door.

Her sister, her and her two parents get put on a train to Auschwitz.

Within two hours of getting there, both of her parents are murdered.

An hour or two later, she as a 16-year-old girl gets asked to dance for the senior prison guards.