evidence: Viktor E. Frankl was a prisoner in Nazi concentration camps during World War II and lived to chronicle his experiences in his book Man’s Search For Meaning, published in 1946. Frankl was a psychiatrist who developed Logotherapy, which is a therapeutic approach that helps people find personal meaning in life. It’s a form of psychotherapy that is focused on the future and on our ability to endure hardship and suffering through a search for purpose. Frankl endured terrifying events, some of which he describes in his book, and lived to offer the world his thoughts. Through the horrors of death, Frankl offers advice on life. He offers advice on how to pursue true happiness in all situations. The lessons he teaches, acquired through harsh suffering, loss, and indignity, are truly an inspiration. His book, called "one of the great books of our time," has been translated into more than 50 languages and has sold over 16 million copies. Frankl’s teachings implore us to endure the negative events that happen in our lives and to essentially "move on" in search of what we can learn from the disappointments. I am of course drastically simplifying, but the lessons remain.