You ask me a question and i will answer

The question "what is the meaning of life?" can also be simplified to say "why live at all?" or "why should I keep living?" The answers below simply offer a guide to what is the purpose in life, not what is the purpose of life. "Life" itself must also be defined. For example, it could refer merely to the state of existing, or how badly you shall die or the achievements of an individual. This can also be applied to an entire species, a planet, or even the universe. Here we have seven different but related interpretations of the problem of meaning in life and how it is attained. For Erich Fromm, man makes his life meaningful by living productively, and by using his powers of love and reason to their fullest capacity. For Abraham Maslow, meaning is experienced by the self-actualized, growth-motivated person who delights in using his creative powers for their own sake, and who can affirm himself and simultaneously transcend himself through peak experiences. For Rollo May, meaning is experienced by a person centered in himself, who is able to live by his highest values, who knows his own intentionality, feels the power of his will to choose, and is able to love. For Krishnamurti, the world is experienced as most meaningful when through the knowledge of self gained through self-observation, man frees himself of the self and attains the state of passive awareness and self-forgetfulness which is love. For Paul Tillich, man can choose to make his life meaningful by surrendering in faith and love to Jesus. By opening to Jesus and experiencing His acceptance and forgiveness, one experiences the joy and freeeom of "new being" and the courage to be oneself. For Abraham Heschel, man experiences his life as a meaningful when he lives in God's presence - not simpy by encountering God in the world, but primarily by serving God in everyday life, infusing every moment with the spirit of God, and by dedicating himself to ends outside himself. Finally, for Viktor Frankl, meaning is experiencing by responding to the demands of the situation at hand, discovering and committing oneself to one's own unique task in life, and by allowing oneself to experience or trust in an ultimate meaning - which one may or may not call God.

Wow you actually answered that.

Thanks buddy that was a very nice question it was difficult to answer but three cheers to you for the question