Life has no inherent meaning; individuals must create purpose through their own choices and actions.

The conflict between the human desire for meaning and the universe's indifference is resolved by embracing the absurd.

Life lacks intrinsic meaning, value, or purpose, and traditional structures are baseless.

Happiness comes from mastering emotions, accepting what cannot be controlled, and focusing on what can.

The pursuit of pleasure and avoidance of pain are the primary goals of life.

True happiness is achieved through cultivating virtues and living according to reason.

Pleasure is the goal of life, achieved through moderation, knowledge, and avoiding pain.

Actions are morally right if they maximize happiness or pleasure for the greatest number of people.

Ethical and fulfilling lives can be led through reason, compassion, and dignity without relying on religion.

True meaning is found in spiritual experiences and nature, beyond the material world.

The world is generally positive, and one should maintain hope and confidence in the future.

Life is fundamentally flawed and filled with suffering and disappointment.

The value of ideas and actions lies in their practical benefits and consequences.

The highest fulfillment comes from selflessly serving others.

Life's purpose is achieved through individual freedom and autonomy, with minimal external interference.

Although life is meaningless and absurd, one can find purpose through a defiant embrace of life and persistence in the face of futility.

Life is a cycle of suffering caused by desire, and the path to enlightenment is through detachment, mindfulness, and ethical living.

Life is best lived in harmony with the Tao (the way of nature), embracing simplicity, spontaneity, and non-resistance to the natural flow of events.

The best life is achieved through moral development, social harmony, respect for tradition, and fulfilling one’s role in society.

Life’s meaning cannot be definitively known, and one should approach claims of truth or purpose with doubt and critical thinking.

Life’s purpose is to pursue one’s own happiness through rational self-interest, with moral principles based on objective reality and reason.

Meaning and morality are not absolute, but are shaped by cultural, societal, or individual perspectives.

All spiritual and philosophical traditions share a common truth, and seeking this wisdom is life's purpose.

Life is explained by natural processes, without supernatural influence, and meaning is found through the understanding of nature and the universe.

Humans are free and responsible for creating their own meaning, and ethical living is guided by reason, compassion, and the rejection of unjust authorities.

The mind and body are different in nature, and mental phenomena are non-physical.

Mental properties are non-physical but emerge from physical substances, and consciousness cannot be reduced to brain processes.

Mind and body are different in nature and composed of different substances.

Reality is fundamentally composed of a single substance or principle, with both mind and body being aspects of the same underlying reality.

Reality is fundamentally mental; physical objects exist only as perceptions, and the mind creates or shapes the physical world.

Mental states can be fully explained by physical processes, and the mind is identical to the brain.

Mental states depend on but are not reducible to physical states, and consciousness arises from but is not identical to brain states.

Common-sense mental states like beliefs and desires do not exist.

Consciousness arises from complex physical systems but is not reducible to them, and mental properties emerge when physical systems reach a certain level of complexity.

Similar to Emergentism in that consciousness arises from complex processes, but it specifically asserts that consciousness can only emerge from biological processes in the brain, ruling out the possibility of artificial consciousness.

Consciousness is a fundamental aspect of all matter, and even the simplest particles possess some form of consciousness.

Mental events are caused by physical events but have no causal effects on the physical world, and consciousness is a byproduct of brain activity with no influence on physical behavior.

Mental and physical events run in parallel but do not causally interact, with mental processes mirroring physical ones without directly influencing them.

Consciousness arises from quantum processes within the brain, and understanding quantum mechanics is key to explaining the mind.

God is the only true cause, and all interactions between mind and body are illusions, with God directly intervening to coordinate mental and physical events.

Consciousness is based on the amount of integrated information in a system, with higher levels of integration corresponding to higher levels of consciousness.

Consciousness arises from information being globally broadcasted to different parts of the brain, allowing it to be shared and integrated across various systems.

Mental states are defined by their functional roles, not by their physical makeup, and a mental state is characterized by what it does rather than what it is made of.

Psychology should only study observable behavior, not internal mental states.

Mental states do not exist independently of behavior, and all behavior is the result of environmental conditioning.

Humans have genuine free will, meaning individuals are free to make choices that are not determined by prior causes or divine intervention.

Free will is compatible with determinism, meaning that individuals can make free choices even if these choices are determined by prior causes.

All events, including human actions, are determined by external causes.

Free will does not exist, and human actions are fully determined by external factors such as genetics, environment, and physical laws.

Human behavior is determined by prior causes, but free will can still exist in a limited sense, allowing for moral responsibility.

Not all events are determined by preceding causes, and random or probabilistic factors play a role in the unfolding of events, allowing for free will.

The will is the most fundamental aspect of human experience, taking precedence over intellect and emotions in determining actions.

The will is a blind, irrational force that drives all human actions and underlies all of reality; human freedom is limited by this will.

The driving force behind human behavior is the will to power, a fundamental instinct to assert and enhance one's strength and influence over oneself and the world.

Free will is possible because humans are rational agents capable of acting according to moral laws they give to themselves, independent of external determinants.

Human beings have radical freedom and are responsible for creating their own essence through their choices, despite external conditions.

Free will is necessary for moral responsibility, meaning individuals are accountable for their actions because they freely choose them.

Human will is subject to the will of a divine being, and freedom consists in aligning human desires and actions with divine will.

Human actions are determined by internal psychological factors, such as unconscious desires and drives, leaving little room for free will.

All events, including human choices, are predetermined and inevitable, meaning free will is illusory, and humans cannot change their fate.

The human will is ultimately a source of suffering, as desires can never be fully satisfied, leading to frustration and existential despair.

Humans are driven by the will to find meaning in life, and this pursuit of meaning, rather than power or pleasure, is the primary motivating force.

Free will is an illusion, and humans do not have true freedom over their actions or decisions, which are shaped by biological, social, and psychological influences.

The individual will is part of a larger rational process in which freedom is realized through the development of ethical life and the state.

The will is best understood as a tool for solving practical problems, with free will being meaningful only insofar as it allows for effective action.

Humans are motivated primarily by the desire to experience pleasure and avoid pain, with free will serving to fulfill these desires.

Human will and behavior are determined by biological factors such as genetics and evolutionary pressures, leaving little to no room for free will.

Philanthropic efforts should be guided by reason and evidence to maximize the positive impact of charitable actions.

Decisions in business, politics, and personal life should be based on empirical data and statistical analysis rather than intuition or tradition.

Beliefs and actions should be determined through a rigorous application of logic and evidence, with an emphasis on reducing cognitive biases and irrational thinking.

Belief updates should follow Bayesian reasoning, where probabilities are assigned to hypotheses and updated as new evidence becomes available.

Efforts to ensure that artificial intelligence systems are designed and programmed to act in accordance with human values and long-term interests, based on rational and ethical considerations.

Decisions should be made with the long-term future of humanity in mind, considering the potential impact on future generations over short-term gains.

Objective moral facts exist independently of human beliefs, and rational inquiry can discover these facts.

Personal decisions about health, fitness, and well-being should be based on data gathered from self-tracking devices and software, leading to more rational and optimized life choices.

The brain is fundamentally a prediction machine, constantly generating models of the world and updating them based on sensory input, offering a rational framework for understanding perception and cognition.

Ethical decision-making should account for uncertainty in moral theories, and rational approaches should be used to weigh different ethical frameworks against each other.

Individuals should maintain high standards for evaluating the credibility of information sources, applying skepticism and reason to avoid being misled by misinformation or faulty logic.

Technology use should be minimized and streamlined to maximize well-being and focus, based on a rational assessment of its benefits and harms.

It is rational to consider the possibility that our reality could be a sophisticated simulation created by advanced technology.

Political decisions should be made based on empirical evidence, cost-benefit analyses, and rational deliberation to optimize societal outcomes.

While reason and logic are important, human cognition also involves emotion, culture, and intuition, which should be integrated with rationalist principles for a more holistic understanding.

Animal products, including meat, dairy, and eggs, should not be consumed due to ethical, environmental, or health concerns.

Meat, fish, and poultry should be excluded from the diet, while dairy products and eggs are acceptable, for ethical, health, or environmental reasons.

The diet should consist primarily of meat, fish, vegetables, and fruits, while processed foods and grains should be excluded, following the presumed diet of early humans.

A high-fat, low-carbohydrate diet is the best way to shift the body towards burning fat for energy, leading to weight loss and improved metabolic health.

Eating should be restricted to specific time windows or fasting periods to promote weight loss, metabolic health, and longevity.

Unprocessed or minimally processed plant foods, such as fruits, vegetables, legumes, and whole grains, should be the foundation of the diet, while animal products and processed foods should be avoided.

A balanced diet that includes both plant and animal products is the most natural and healthy way to obtain a wide range of nutrients.

Food should be sourced locally to reduce the environmental impact of transportation and to support local farmers and economies.

A primarily plant-based diet, with occasional consumption of meat and animal products, is the best balance for health, environmental sustainability, and ethics.

Uncooked, unprocessed foods, especially organic ones, are healthier because they retain more nutrients than cooked foods.

The diet should consist mainly of fruits, nuts, and seeds, excluding most other foods, as part of a spiritual, ethical, or health-driven lifestyle.

Only animal products should be consumed, excluding all plant-based foods, as this diet is believed to be healthier and more natural.

Eating should be done with full awareness of the taste, texture, and sensations of food, with the goal of eating in response to hunger and not external cues.

Food should be regionally-sourced, traditional, and sustainably produced, and meals should be enjoyed slowly, opposing the fast food culture.

The diet should minimize food waste by using all parts of ingredients, reducing packaging, and prioritizing sustainable and environmentally friendly sourcing.

Only whole, unprocessed foods should be consumed, avoiding artificial ingredients, added sugars, and heavily processed products.

Food choices should be tailored to an individual's body type (dosha) according to ancient Indian Ayurvedic principles to maintain health and balance.

The diet should be based on vegetables, fruits, whole grains, olive oil, and moderate amounts of fish and wine, following the traditional eating habits of Mediterranean cultures.

Gluten-containing grains like wheat, barley, and rye should be excluded from the diet, particularly for those with gluten intolerance or celiac disease.

A diet high in protein, including lean meats, eggs, and legumes, is essential for supporting muscle growth, weight loss, or athletic performance.