Answer:
Frankl was a survivor of the Jewish concentration camps who spent years held in them and lost his family to them too. It was through that impossibly hard experience that he developed his philosophy. The book itself recounts his time in the camps and then lays out his philosophy in practice. He worked as a psychiatrist and put his theory to use there. Frankl discovered the last of the human freedoms: the ability to decide what those painful, inhumane experiences would mean to him. ... He also imagined what it would feel like should he ever get out to share his experiences and lessons with the larger world.
There is no "true" attitude, every attitude is a lie because it is entirely subjective. Your attitude is always a choice. If someone you love dies, you might say that you can't choose to be sad, but you can. Every time you are sad you choose how sad you want to be, and if you are really objective you might even realize it does you no good to be more sad, so you stop yourself. You should be sad, but you should choose to be sad in a way that benefits you. You should also choose to be happy. Then you start to realize you have been abiding by a subjective view of the world this entire time, you just weren't really aware of it, or that it was too emotionally difficult to choose to feel anything other than what you felt was natural or expected. Eventually, you will realize that things and events don't necessitate any one kind of a reaction, and honestly, nothing requires a reaction at all. If you have to react, wouldn't you rather be an active participant in how you feel about it? Otherwise, you are just a slave to your circumstances.
Human rights include the right to life and liberty, freedom from slavery and torture, freedom of opinion and expression, the right to work and education, and many more. Everyone is entitled to these rights, without discrimination.
I hope i helped! xoxo
