WiseDragon said:
I used to wonder often about these things in the past. My biggest question, the one that really tormented me was: what then? Once you've done everything, once you have done everything that there is to do, what then? What is left to do after that?
But then i realized that there is not even a point in asking that. Life is extremely tough, we as humans have very limited time, and to get things done in this world is not easy at all. We have the jewish problem at the moment and many other personal problems to deal with. And it is tough, it requires a lot of energy every day, every day it's a fight.
So my advice would be to focus on what are your goals, step by step. Depending on what your goals are now, that's the meaning of your life. When you will be in a different situation in your future, in a possible future life of yours, or if you become a God, you will have a different situation, different goals, so a different meaning.
The Universe is also infinite, we will never run out of things to do. Evolution never ends!
I remember two key things my dad said about this question; one thing is how new goals arrive after one is finished, and that it's a constant continuation like that. The other thing was how his life became more meaningful after meeting my mother and starting a family. Before that he often spent his time after work painting and thought to himself "I can't just do this all my life" sort of.
We are after all social creatures and to succeed in starting a family surely adds to the feeling of meaningfullness in life, even if one can find meaning in other things also. Perhaps people who are super talented like Da Vinci (who never had children) feel that life is more meaningful enough just as it is. Super talents can probably often make someone feel like an outsider, but such talents does after all mean more to get from life. Must be terrible not be able to enjoy music for example.
To stop having goals is a sign of depression and low bioelectricity. As for having "done everything" things can also be forgotten and later relived etc.
Extremely depressed people have no goals and think there is no point in doing anything or learning anything new. My brother has suffered from this and I've mentioned to him many times how yoga has helped me immensely to fight anxiety and depression.
With high bioelectricity and good health one has high energy and feels excited about life, having goals etc. which is why yoga and meditation is such a crucial thing to engage in.
Right now because of the jewish problem life is more tough than it needs to be for many people, and for some it even becomes so overwhelmingly tough that their whole experience of life is just one big pain in the ass.
There is unlimited potential within the human being and unlimited things to do, explore, become better at etc. One just have to fight for it. Dead people are longing to get back alive while people who are alive are fighting for their live's. If nobody would think life has anything to offer then nobody would see any reason to fight for it. Life's worth is just as unlimited as the human potential, the way I see it anyway.