The great psychologist Viktor Frankl, survivor of three concentration camps, found presumptuousness in the age-old question: "What is the meaning of life?" As though it is someone else's responsibility to tell you. Instead, he said, the world is asking you that question. And it's your job to answer with your actions. In every situation, life is asking us a question, and our actions are the answer. Our job is simply to answer well.
Viktor Frankl, a renowned psychologist and Holocaust survivor, challenges the traditional inquiry into the meaning of life. He suggests that the question should not be seen as something we expect to be answered by others, but rather as a prompt from the world itself to each individual. Frankl emphasizes that it is our responsibility to respond to this question through our actions and choices.
According to Frankl, every experience and circumstance we encounter presents us with a question about life. Our responses to these situations serve as answers to the life's inquiries. Thus, our goal is to approach each situation thoughtfully, ensuring our actions align with meaningful responses that reflect our values and purposes.
