Existentialism emphasizes the importance of individual freedom and responsibility, and argues that meaning is found through making choices and taking action in the face of an uncertain and often meaningless world.

Creative expression can serve as a means of self-expression, communication, and connection, all of which can contribute to the pursuit of meaning in life.

Jean-Paul Sartre was a prominent existentialist philosopher and playwright who explored themes of meaninglessness, despair, and the search for authenticity in his works, including the play (No Exit).

(Angst) is a key concept in existentialism that encompasses feelings of dread, anxiety, and alienation, as well as a sense of the meaninglessness of life and the lack of inherent purpose or direction.

Existentialism emphasizes the importance of living an authentic and meaningful life, rather than simply seeking happiness or fulfillment, as it is through authenticity and meaning that individuals can transcend the limitations of their own existence.

Jean-Paul Sartre famously argued that individuals are condemned to be free, meaning that they have the freedom to choose their own path in life, but this freedom also comes with the responsibility of making choices and facing the consequences of those choices.

Existentialism recognizes that individuals are shaped and influenced by the social and cultural context in which they live, but it also emphasizes the importance of individual freedom and autonomy, asserting that individuals retain their own unique identity and the ability to make choices that shape their own lives.

Albert Camus was a prominent existentialist philosopher and writer who explored themes of alienation, absurdity, and the search for meaning in his works, including the novel (The Stranger).

(Bad faith) is an existentialist concept that refers to the state of being inauthentic or denying one's true self, engaging in self-deception to avoid confronting the truth about one's own existence and responsibilities.

Existentialism recognizes that death is an inescapable aspect of human existence and that it can serve as a reminder of the finitude and contingency of human life, motivating individuals to live more authentically and confront the meaninglessness of life.

Jean-Paul Sartre was a prominent existentialist philosopher and writer who explored themes of existence, nothingness, and the search for meaning in his works, including the book (Being and Nothingness).

Existentialism emphasizes the importance of individual freedom and responsibility, asserting that individuals are fully responsible for their choices and actions, regardless of the circumstances or external factors that may influence them.

Samuel Beckett was a prominent existentialist playwright and writer who explored themes of absurdity, meaninglessness, and the search for hope in his works, including the play (Waiting for Godot).

(Authenticity) is an existentialist concept that refers to the state of being true to one's own values and beliefs, regardless of societal expectations, as well as being fully aware of one's own existence and the meaning of one's life, and striving to transcend the limitations of one's own existence.

Existentialism recognizes the importance of art and creative expression as a means of self-expression, communication, exploration of identity and values, and challenging societal norms and conventions, all of which can contribute to the pursuit of meaning in life.