Existentialism: The Philosophical Path to Living a Meaningful Life

Name Professor Course Code Date Paper Two: Philosophers Dialogue. The concept of a good life is centered on what surrounds us. When you ask me about a good life, I am obliged to center it on my hard work, what my teachers and family believe in, the government, and society at large. However, what a good life is is subject to contemplation, dilemma, and the deductive perspective researched by many philosophers relates it to morals and ethics. The question of a good life is imperative to human understanding and most probably attributed to an individual's inner life. Our ethics and morals contribute to the overall human well-being. Many difficulties stand in the way of moral decision-making, especially when justifying what is right or wrong. A good life is a moral issue, and every human strives to live a good life. However, there are different views on what a good life is, especially what is worth pursuing and improving. The philosophical questions on the moral issue of a good life are imperative to this dialogue and discussion. As humans, we seek the meaning of life in various things; some consider religion, politics, and others changing other people's lives. Various philosophers have used theories to ascertain a good life, with various views gracing their sentiments. Sartre, a prolific philosopher, provides a substantial analysis of the existential theory to explain the ethics of living a good life. According to (Sartre 155), Sartre believes that human freedom emanated from human consciousness. Existentialists have an interesting perception of living a good life, and their assertions are convincing. They are obsessed with harnessing how individuals choose how to live their good life. Our life choices are attributed to the power we have and the things we have deliberate control leading to infinite choices. Existentialism revolves around the belief that we create ourselves. We allow the influence of external factors to encroach on our lives. The belief that fighting for life is living a good life drives the existentialists. This philosopher’s dialogue will contrast the existentialist theory and three theories, including the Di