Self-fulfillment is a main concept in a person's life, without it, how can a person live? Often, when a person struggles and fails to find self-fulfillment, this can inevitably lead to death. Like Arthur Miller demonstrated in the novel Death of a Salesman, the main character Willy Loman struggled through many situations to reach self-fulfillment. Self-Fulfilment can include being loved, wealthy, happy, respected, successful, etc. But, if a person cannot met their desired view of self-fulfilment, characters will often think that death is the only way out. In Death of a Salesman, Willy, in the end, didn't completely reach self-fulfilment, ending in his own suicide. Arthur Miller strongly shows how the main character in Death of a Salesman failed his search for self-fulfilment, resulting in Willy Loman's death. Throughout the novel, Miller shows how Willy struggles to be "well-liked , and the fight to provide for his family. Loman makes the decision that the only way he can provide for his family is through suicide, that way Linda can collect the insurance money from his death. Willy spends most of his life convincing his family that he is the best salesman in the business, and how he wants his sons Biff and Happy to continue on is the business. Willy continuously tells his sons that with success he could be "Bigger than Uncle Charely! Because Charely is not “ liked. He's liked, but he's not “ well liked.  But in the end, Willy never actually achieved any of his wants and needs, which lead to the death of a salesman, Willy Loman. Biff and Happy, Willy's sons, are raised thinking that their dad is the best man in the business, and that he is the most liked by the customers. However, Willy isn't liked at all, he's just trying to fill his goal in life, which is to be well liked. Later on in the novel, Arthur Miller makes Loman's struggle harder than ever when Willy gets fired from his job, he starts thinking about how hard he w