I remember the first time I asked myself the question: "What has come in this life", both from different factors and from the age at which we allow ourselves to inundate this question existential, for me, the time has come to turn off the autopilot and my conscience has begun a new investigation and social research. What is the meaning of life? Why are we here? What is the purpose of existence? To seek answers to these philosophical questions we ask even more difficult questions: What is the meaning of death? What will happen when I'm not here? What is the purpose of my non-existence? In the beginning it was very easy for me to cross without a succinct conclusion: "We have come to this life. 1 Learn. Two. Create. Three. Connect (Amar)." But I eventually discovered how The answer was short and that there is an abyss of complexity to answering these questions. Evolution and science have taught us that living things have no plan or purpose other than survival, without direction and without glory. Humans live in a universe that doesn't care about us, our minds are simply masses of flesh and there is a divine plan that guides us. In a universe of overwhelming physical forces and genetic replication, some people may be harmed, others beneficiaries, and find no rhyme or reason for it, let alone justice. The universe we observe has exactly the properties we should expect there: no design, no purpose, no evil, no good, nothing but blind merciless indifference and. Furthermore, more than a hundred years ago, the discovery of quantum physics further distorts the meaning we give to our existence. The conception of the universe and life was thrown into chaos, with the realization that there are different forces beyond our underworld such as entheogens. From this type of experience the ego so that we can understand the drive/relationship in a human body is a universe of atoms and the same body which is an atom in the universe, as you said Richard Feynman dissolves. To escape the complexity of existential questions, we must begin to realize ourselves. The questions give us back the cosmic sense of personal heroism: What meaning do I give to my life? What is the purpose of my life? What is most important to me? Answering These questions are much simpler, and the consequences of limiting decisions fall away to visualize the meaning we find when we remove fears, understand the present, and expand our attention span, only to fully understand what Jodorowsky said best : "Death is an illusion of the individual ego. The universe is eternal, it will always exist "