I don't think so. For me it's the opposite. It's about embracing life in it's totality. Especially busting out of the shackles of fear and laziness.Free Ranger wrote: ↑Mon Jul 10, 2023 10:01 pmThat sounds a bit like the Philosophy of Absurdism and Nietzche's emphasis on the Laughter of the Heights. That was my view for years. It worked for me for a while. Then it didn't. Now these views I explore here http://emergentmormon.blogspot.com/ are working for me. To each their own.
(And I don't mean doing things that appall and disgust you.)
The meaning of life, at bare minimum, is to live and experience.
Humans are the only animals on earth that are hung up on the minutia of the question. Meanwhile...
'Life goes on around him everywhere. He's playing solitaire.'
From what I can tell most people really do know what they really want to do. But don't do it because of fear, guilt and/or laziness.
I like what C.S. "Jack" Lewis said once: most people go through life without doing either what they and should do or what they want to do.
What a waste.
Good fortune favors the bold.
Peace