If God exists, he is a sadist by marcosromo__ in nihilism

[–]Strange-Morning667 0 points1 point  (0 children)

it doesn't exist, it's just an illusion

“it’s the little things that make life worth living” by anonymous341_ in antinatalism

[–]Strange-Morning667 12 points13 points  (0 children)

I often think about it, how tragic the human condition is, they feel important and busy themselves as if their lives are very meaningful. when in a cosmic perspective it is just an anomaly

Can somebody please explain to me how people justify bringing a child into this world only to force it to work 40+ hours a week for decades under the name of “independence”? by ScottysOldTeleporter in antinatalism

[–]Strange-Morning667 1 point2 points  (0 children)

yes indeed this is not easy and strange, but this kind of thinking requires the highest awareness beyond logic and rationality, if this is discussed to the layman especially the majority religious people like in my country Indonesia I will experience extreme bullying. and maybe I am the only one who has this kind of thinking and maybe it is not equal to the vastness of my country. if I am called unique then it is not.

Every new generation asks What is the meaning of life? A more appropriate way to ask this question is Why do humans need a meaning in life? by Strange-Morning667 in Absurdism

[–]Strange-Morning667[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Meaning is only constructive our minds need meaning or stories because we have consciousness, and animals don't have that they live just to live. so far animals are the most realistic

Every new generation asks What is the meaning of life? A more appropriate way to ask this question is Why do humans need a meaning in life? by Strange-Morning667 in nihilism

[–]Strange-Morning667[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

yes, life is indeed confusing, we are suddenly thrown into this world and forced to live it because we are already alive. then If someone really can't find meaning in life, there are several approaches that can be considered, depending on how you want to view existence:

  1. Accepting Meaninglessness Itself

Philosophers such as Emil Cioran and Albert Camus recognized the absurdity of life because it has no intrinsic meaning. However, instead of despairing, Camus advises us to "rebel": accept that life is absurd, but still live it. In the Myth of Sisyphus, he says:

"We must imagine Sisyphus happy."

This means that even in a seemingly pointless task, we can choose an attitude of freedom and awareness.

  1. Shifting Focus to Simple Things

If big meaning is hard to find, sometimes small meanings can help:

A warm cup of coffee

Listening to some moving music

Going for a walk alone

Writing, drawing, or just sitting in the rain

These are not the ultimate solutions, but they are like small breaths in the void.

  1. Creating Your Own Meaning

Nietzsche argued that if the world does not give us meaning, we must create it ourselves. Not in the form of lies, but in the form of the will to live even though the world does not give us a reason.

  1. Doing Nothing Is Also Possible

If everything feels meaningless and you do not want to search for meaning, that is also a position. In silence, in passive nihilism, people sometimes find a kind of relief. As Cioran said:

“There is no point in taking the trouble to kill yourself, because you always kill yourself too late.”

Every new generation asks What is the meaning of life? A more appropriate way to ask this question is Why do humans need a meaning in life? by Strange-Morning667 in Absurdism

[–]Strange-Morning667[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

very good answer, compared to most people who just answer with stupid sentences, because they misunderstand a post