Video - Journey to Meaning: Exploring Life's Greatest Philosophical Questions

Imagine standing on a cliff, gazing at the endless horizon where the earth meets the sky. This is where we ponder the age-old question: What is the meaning of life? Philosophers like Socrates insisted that the unexamined life is not worth living, prompting us to seek deeper truths. Yet, Nietzsche argued that life, devoid of inherent meaning, requires us to create our own purpose. The existentialists, from Kierkegaard to Sartre, grappled with the anxiety of this freedom, suggesting that meaning is a personal construct, born from our choices and actions. But can we ever truly find a universal answer? Perhaps, as Camus proposed, the search itself, the rebellion against absurdity, gives life its value. In the end, the quest for meaning might be less about the destination and more about the journey, the continuous exploration of our existence in this vast, mysterious universe.