Here the tone shifts: from lived extremity to clinical precision. The premise is that human beings are not driven only by pleasure or power, but by the need for meaning.
Meaning is not abstract. It is situational and specific—something only you can answer, because it is tied to your life and your moment.
When meaning is blocked, people often spiral inward: rumination, anxiety, emptiness, compulsive compensation. The intervention is not more self-analysis, but a redirection toward purpose.
The aim is not to explain life away. It is to orient a person toward responsibility, so life becomes a task instead of a void.