The Thoughts of We

The meaning of life has often been debated. Some people are inclined to believe in God, while others say life is merely a series of experiences. In this article, I’ll discuss both sides of the debate. While both sides can be true, I’ll focus on the subjective naturalism. This view emphasizes affects instead of the existence of a higher power. I will also explore some of the common myths that are connected to The Meaning of Life.

According to this view, meaning is the satisfaction that a person experiences from his or her life. It may be a sense of self-worth, or a sense of coherence. In either case, meaning occurs when a person’s life is in accordance with a higher purpose. One way to measure coherence is to see how much meaning a person finds in his or her activities. While the person may not see it immediately, they’ll most likely recognize it if it’s part of a larger story.

A pragmatic view stresses a practical approach to life. The pragmatist believes that the meaning of life is not found in a book but is discovered through experience. The Scream by Edvard Munch is an example of a pragmatist’s view of life. Ultimately, finding the meaning of life is an ongoing process. The resulting art works often convey a deep sense of meaning and purpose.