The post is not about just the place, but more of message 'staying true to your spirit. I think some places not just tell the history but inspires more.
Thanks for sharing such a nice thing.
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It is interesting to note that although Morrison was a drug addict, lived fast and died young he was actually an educated young man. Morrison proved to be an intelligent and capable student drawn to the study of literature, poetry, religion, philosophy, and psychology. Biographers have consistently pointed to a number of writers and philosophers who influenced Morrison's thinking and, perhaps, behavior. While still in his teens, Morrison discovered the works of philosopher Friedrich Nietzsche. He was also drawn to the dark poets of the 18th and 19th century, one being the British poet William Blake, and the French poets Charles Baudelaire and Arthur Rimbaud. Writers such as Jack Kerouac, also had a strong influence on Morrison's outlook and manner of expression. Morrison's vision of the art and psychology of performance was colored by the works of 20th century French playwright Antonin Artaud and by Julien Beck's Living Theater. The most influential work was a 19th century work by Charles MacKay, Extraordinary Popular Delusions And The Madness Of Crowds. Morrison began practicing MacKay's insights regarding influencing and manipulating crowds while still in college. In 1965, after graduating from film school at UCLA he started to get into drug use and become apart of his fame that was known as "the Doors". It is a shame that Morrison would not be responsible enough to stay well grounded but sometimes addictions are so powerful that an individual is no longer in control of their own self awareness because of the disease. Once someone falls into addiction, choices are no longer exercised in the human psyche but a physical need to feed the mental illness continues without professional treatment. I do agree that being true to your spirit helps bring about self-awareness which helps an individual find their calling. We all have job to do in this life and it is a shame if someone were to feel lost over it. I really enjoyed your insight on the matter.

It is interesting to note that although Morrison was a drug addict, lived fast and died young he was actually an educated young man. Morrison proved to be an intelligent and capable student drawn to the study of literature, poetry, religion, philosophy, and psychology. Biographers have consistently pointed to a number of writers and philosophers who influenced Morrison's thinking and, perhaps, behavior. While still in his teens, Morrison discovered the works of philosopher Friedrich Nietzsche. He was also drawn to the dark poets of the 18th and 19th century, one being the British poet William Blake, and the French poets Charles Baudelaire and Arthur Rimbaud. Writers such as Jack Kerouac, also had a strong influence on Morrison's outlook and manner of expression. Morrison's vision of the art and psychology of performance was colored by the works of 20th century French playwright Antonin Artaud and by Julien Beck's Living Theater. The most influential work was a 19th century work by Charles MacKay, Extraordinary Popular Delusions And The Madness Of Crowds. Morrison began practicing MacKay's insights regarding influencing and manipulating crowds while still in college. In 1965, after graduating from film school at UCLA he started to get into drug use and become apart of his fame that was known as "the Doors". It is a shame that Morrison would not be responsible enough to stay well grounded but sometimes addictions are so powerful that an individual is no longer in control of their own self awareness because of the disease. Once someone falls into addiction, choices are no longer exercised in the human psyche but a physical need to feed the mental illness continues without professional treatment. I do agree that being true to your spirit helps bring about self-awareness which helps an individual find their calling. We all have job to do in this life and it is a shame if someone were to feel lost over it. I really enjoyed your insight on the matter.

I too was in Europe recently and came away with a huge message, one very related to your book. We were in Spain and the Spanish have a very different perspective about work than in the United States. Shops actually closed up at lunch, forgoing profit from all the tourists. In the evenings, people were out on the streets, socializing and relaxing. Virtually no one had a cell phone stuck glued to him or her. I did not see one blue tooth and people looking like they were talking to him or herself, carrying on with work beyond the normal work day. What I saw was people enjoying work, but enjoying life more. It reminded me that I do not have to be a slave to my job, but enjoy it when I am there and let go of it when I am not.