Yo, today's QOD is it's all right. It doesn't matter. Here we go.

Welcome back to the Quotat the Day show I'm your host, Sean Crox and a Sean Crox and

.com. We got Leo Buscalia back on this show today. He's going to talk about how you have

the power to choose your attitude and to choose your actions. Also, he's going to talk about

how most things we worry about really don't matter that much if at all. Leo Buscalia's

coming up.

I was always amazed at the work of Victor Frankl. Many of you know it. A beautiful thing

that he did in man search for meaning. He said this, the experiences of camp life he

was talking about being in a concentration camp. If any man should have had trouble living

through this, he should have. He was a neurologist. He had grown up in a very wealthy V&E's family.

He had everything all of his life. And all of a sudden, he was put in a situation where

you think there aren't very many viable alternatives. Listen to what he says. The experiences of

camp life show that man does have a choice of action. There are enough examples, often

of a heroic nature, which proved that apathy can be overcome and irritability of the worst

kind suppressed. We who lived in concentration camps can remember those who walk through

the huts to comfort others, giving away their last piece of bread. They may have been

a few in number, but they offered sufficient proof that everything can be taken from us.

But one thing, the last of the greatest of human freedoms, the freedom to choose one's

attitude in every any given set of circumstances, to choose one's own way of life. You have that.

You know people say, oh, Buscale, you are so naive. You say people can select joy. Try it.

The next time you're in a situation where you can find yourself screaming at someone,

try smiling. It's amazing. Some of you have seen that show where I talk about the man

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