really...really????what is it all about life i mean????really????

Answer 1

i dno myself! i think we were all put on earth todo sumthing....we just needa find out what it is. we cant just be here!!! just living.....can we??? i dont kno this whole subject boggled me and now my head hurtz....thankz alot!!!

Answer 2

really really?
Life is about what you want it to be... You make your life a great and amazing journey or you make it misserable.
It means that this is it, that your choices matter, that this is not just a test from God or whatever people believe in.
This is it! you decisions have consecuences and you choose what your life is and is going to become.
If you choose to live a happy life than probably on the day of you death you'll be satisfied with what you've accomplished and done.
Hope this helps
Take Care :-)

Answer 3

Life is either about coming to know our Creator or life is about nothing. Those are the only two choices that I can see.

“Unless you assume a God, the question of life’s purpose is meaningless.” –Bertrand Russell (20th century philosopher, mathematician and Nobel Laureate)

If we reject God, then life is about the daily busyness of gathering pleasant but meaningless feelings that keep us going for the next day and on and on until we can die.

So I'm taking the chance that my Creator exists and I seek Him.

Answer 4

lifes a joke, we live in such corrupted world in which we always try to make 'em better, but we all know we gonna fail one day.

but at the same time.

there's so many, many, many things in life could be appreciated and take 'em for granted, seriously.

what you have today might not even be there anymore tomorrow.

this is why life's a joke, but its beautiful.

i'm just tryin' to please this protein-based body of mine of which later is going to rot.

who knows there's a second life ;-)

take care.

Answer 5

life (līf)

n. pl. lives (līvz)
1.
a. The property or quality that distinguishes living organisms from dead organisms and inanimate matter, manifested in functions such as metabolism, growth, reproduction, and response to stimuli or adaptation to the environment originating from within the organism.

b. The characteristic state or condition of a living organism.


2. Living organisms considered as a group: plant life; marine life.

3. A living being, especially a person: an earthquake that claimed hundreds of lives.

4. The physical, mental, and spiritual experiences that constitute existence: the artistic life of a writer.

5.
a. The interval of time between birth and death: She led a good, long life.

b. The interval of time between one's birth and the present: has had hay fever all his life.

c. A particular segment of one's life: my adolescent life.

d. The period from an occurrence until death: elected for life; paralyzed for life.

e. Slang A sentence of imprisonment lasting till death.


6. The time for which something exists or functions: the useful life of a car.

7. A spiritual state regarded as a transcending of corporeal death.

8. An account of a person's life; a biography.

9. Human existence, relationships, or activity in general: real life; everyday life.

10.
a. A manner of living: led a hard life.

b. A specific, characteristic manner of existence. Used of inanimate objects: "Great institutions seem to have a life of their own, independent of those who run them" New Republic.

c. The activities and interests of a particular area or realm: musical life in New York.


11.
a. A source of vitality; an animating force: She's the life of the show.

b. Liveliness or vitality; animation: a face that is full of life.


12.
a. Something that actually exists regarded as a subject for an artist: painted from life.

b. Actual environment or reality; nature.



adj.
1. Of or relating to animate existence; involved in or necessary for living: life processes.

2. Continuing for a lifetime; lifelong: life partner; life imprisonment.

3. Using a living model as a subject for an artist: a life sculpture.

Idioms:
as big as life
1. Life-size.

2. Actually present.


bring to life
1. To cause to regain consciousness.

2. To put spirit into; to animate.

3. To make lifelike.


come to life
To become animated; grow excited.


for dear life
Desperately or urgently: I ran for dear life when I saw the tiger.


for life
Till the end of one's life.


for the life of (one)
Though trying hard: For the life of me I couldn't remember his name.


not on your life Informal
Absolutely not; not for any reason whatsoever.


take (one's) life
To commit suicide.


take (one's) life in (one's) hands
To take a dangerous risk.


take (someone's) life
To commit murder.


the good life
A wealthy, luxurious way of living.


the life of Riley Informal
An easy life.


the life of the party Informal
An animated, amusing person who is the center of attention at a social gathering.


to save (one's) life
No matter how hard one tries: He can't ski to save his life.


true to life
Conforming to reality.




[Middle English, from Old English līf; see leip- in Indo-European roots.]




The American Heritage® Dictionary of the English Language, Fourth Edition. Copyright© 2004, 2000 by Houghton Mifflin Company. Published by Houghton Mifflin Company. All rights reserved.
z

Answer 6

to solve a puzzel and codes to break!

Answer 7

your question is?

Answer 8

The philosophical question "What is the meaning of life?" means different things to different people. The vagueness of the query is inherent in the word "meaning", which opens the question to many interpretations, such as: "What is the origin of life?", "What is the nature of life (and of the universe in which we live)?", "What is the significance of life?", "What is valuable in life?", and "What is the purpose of, or in, (one's) life?". These questions have resulted in a wide range of competing answers and arguments, from scientific theories, to philosophical, theological, and spiritual explanations.

These questions are separate from the scientific issue of the boundary between things with life and inanimate objects.
Popular beliefs
"What is the meaning of life?" is a question many people ask themselves at some point during their lives, most in the context "What is the purpose of life?" Here are some of the many potential answers to this perplexing question. The responses are shown to overlap in many ways but may be grouped into the following categories:

Survival and temporal success
...to live every day like it is your last and to do your best at everything that comes before you
...to be always satisfied
...to live, go to school, work, and die
...to participate in natural human evolution, or to contribute to the gene pool of the human race
...to advance technological evolution, or to actively develop the future of intelligent life
...to compete or co-operate with others
...to destroy others who harm you, or to practice nonviolence and nonresistance
...to gain and exercise power
...to leave a legacy, such as a work of art or a book
...to eat
...to prepare for death
...to spend life in the pursuit of happiness, maybe not to obtain it, but to pursue it relentlessly.
...to produce offspring through sexual reproduction (alike to participating in evolution)
...to protect and preserve one's kin, clan, or tribe (akin to participating in evolution)
...to seek freedom, either physically, mentally or financially
...to observe the ultimate fate of humanity to the furthest possible extent
...to seek happiness and flourish, experience pleasure or celebrate
...to survive, including the pursuit of immortality through scientific means
...to attempt to have many sexual conquests (as in Arthur Schopenhauer's will to procreate)
...to find and take over all free space in this "game" called life
...to seek and find beauty
...to kill or be killed
...No point. Since having a point is a condition of living human consciousness. Animals do not need a point to live or exist. It is more of an affliction of consciousness that there are such things as points, a negative side to evolutionary development for lack of better words.

Wisdom and knowledge
...to master and know everything
...to be without questions, or to keep asking questions
...to expand one's perception of the world
...to explore, to expand beyond our frontiers
...to learn from one's own and others' mistakes
...to seek truth, knowledge, understanding, or wisdom
...to understand and be mindful of creation or the cosmos
...to lead the world towards a desired situation
...to satisfy the natural curiosity felt by humans about life

Ethical
...to express compassion
...to follow the "Golden Rule"
...to give and receive love
...to work for justice and freedom
...to live in peace with yourself and each other, and in harmony with our natural environment
...to protect humanity, or more generally the environment
...to serve others, or do good deeds

Religious and spiritual
...to find perfect love and a complete expression of one's humanness in a relationship with God
...to achieve a supernatural connection within the natural context
...to achieve enlightenment and inner peace
...to become like God, or divine
...to glorify God
...to experience personal justice (i.e. to be rewarded for goodness)
...to experience existence from an infinite number of perspectives in order to expand the consciousness of all there is (i.e. to seek objectivity)
...to be a filter of creation between heaven and hell
...to produce useful structure in the universe over and above consumption (see net creativity)
...to reach Heaven in the afterlife
...to seek and acquire virtue, to live a virtuous life
...to turn fear into joy at a constant rate achieving on literal and metaphorical levels: immortality, enlightenment, and atonement
...to understand and follow the "Word of God"
...to discover who you are
...to resolve all problems that one faces, or to ignore them and attempt to fully continue life without them, or to detach oneself from all problems faced

Philosophical
...to give life meaning
...to participate in the chain of events which has led from the creation of the universe until its possible end (either freely chosen or determined, this is a subject widely debated amongst philosophers)
...to know the meaning of life
...to achieve self-actualisation
...all possible meanings have some validity
...life in itself has no meaning, for its purpose is an opportunity to create that meaning, therefore:
...to die
...to simply live until one dies (there is no universal or celestial purpose)
...nature taking its course (the wheel of time keeps on turning)
...whatever you see you see, as in "projection makes perception"
...there is no purpose or meaning whatsoever
...life may actually not exist, or may be illusory )
...to contemplate "the meaning of the end of life"

Other
...to contribute to collective meaning ("we" or "us") without having individual meaning ("I" or "me")
...to find a purpose, a "reason" for living that hopefully raises the quality of one's experience of life, or even life in general
...to participate in the inevitable increase in entropy of the universe
...to make conformists' lives miserable
...to make life as difficult as possible for others (i.e. to compete)