No lindy - it's a brilliant concept. I used to work in a hospice and if it taught me one thing, it's not to hang about with life - seize every opportunity, because we don't know what might be round the corner...
But you cant live everyday as if it's your last, not literally. I've always taken it generally, like not taking things for granted, appreciate what you've got, tell your loved ones you love them etc I generally live like that anyway, it's a nice way to be, I think.
Impossible Maggie when you lose someone suddenly.
We lost someone 3 yrs to the very day (not date) and the News today has been filled with the same shocking news which altered our lives forever so yeah I know what its like to learn to live for the day....
Driss i`m sorry for your loss, i`ve lost three very special people suddenly.one very recently that i thought would be with me for ever. as much as it hurts my life still have to go on.
I agree though with what others say, you can't interpret this literally or you would never go to sleep looking forward to what's going to happen tomorrow, and you can't go to bed making sure all your life is in order just in case - but it's about not putting things off, "seize the day" as they say, if something's not right, do something about it.
Hi lindy. I see this saying in 2 halves. It isn't morbid as in - 'never let the sun go down on your wrath' but it would be a silly thing to spend all your money today - if I survive until tomorrow so do my responsibilities ☺
Living in a state of mindfullness being aware of the world around you and really appreciating the things you see/hear or otherwise experience If it were your last day you would want it filled with experiences and the love of those special to you...its a warning not to take things for granted...