Existentialists believe that freedom is not simply the ability to do whatever you want, but rather the power to choose your own destiny, even in the face of difficult circumstances.

Existentialists believe that our freedom comes from our ability to make choices, even in the face of difficult circumstances.

Existentialists believe that freedom and responsibility are two sides of the same coin. They argue that we cannot have one without the other.

Existentialists believe that life has no inherent meaning. They argue that we must create our own meaning through our choices and actions.

Jean-Paul Sartre is most closely associated with the concept of "bad faith". Bad faith is a state of self-deception in which we deny our freedom and responsibility.

Existentialists believe that the individual and society are equally important. They argue that we cannot exist without society, but that society cannot exist without individuals.

Albert Camus is most closely associated with the concept of the "absurd". The absurd is the conflict between our desire for meaning and the meaninglessness of the universe.

Existentialists believe that art is a way to communicate with others about the human condition.

Jean-Paul Sartre is most closely associated with the concept of "authenticity". Authenticity is the state of being true to oneself, even in the face of difficult circumstances.

Existentialists believe that freedom and commitment are complementary. They argue that we cannot have one without the other.

Friedrich Nietzsche is most closely associated with the concept of "the death of God". The death of God is the idea that God is dead, and that we must now create our own meaning in life.

Existentialists believe that the individual is both separate from and part of the universe. They argue that we are separate from the universe in the sense that we are conscious beings, but that we are also part of the universe in the sense that we are made up of matter and energy.

Martin Heidegger is most closely associated with the concept of "being-in-the-world". Being-in-the-world is the idea that we are always in a relationship with the world around us.

Existentialists believe that freedom and morality are complementary. They argue that we cannot have one without the other.

Søren Kierkegaard is most closely associated with the concept of "the existential crisis". The existential crisis is a period of doubt and uncertainty in which we question the meaning of our lives.