What Is Humanity's Goal?

Humans do not all have the same goal. We just like to think that. True, we in general all want the same kind of things but in reality not for everybody else (well, we may think so in theory but when the shit hits the fan it appears otherwise) but primarily for us and our own loved ones. There is no goal or point in life by default other than to survive at first. It's when you yourself give your life a specific goal or find a point in life you find worthy that gives your life a real goal.
To me it seems a worthy goal to 'do good' and make life as pleasant as possible for as many people as we can (does not seem a delusion to work on that at all) but that is not inevitably humanity's goal, like its our purpose. There is no purpose other than that individual parts of this thing called humanity gives to their own lifes. When a majority of people all have the same goal it may seem like its humanity's goal as a whole but it isn't (imho).

 

Growth

 

They should be thinking about cleaning up the earth, but no, just football and wars. Yeah

 

I agree. There is only the next revolution, and then the next....................

 

42

 

If you are serious and not just overly sarcastic you must be focussing on a little part of humanity (cause the majority is not actively busy with football nor wars). Also, lots of people think of cleaning up on a regular basis but what makes the real change is turning that thought into action Do you? If not, it is hypocritical to put it like 'they should'.

 

if people think we need some kind of shared common goal, how about we just stop screwing everything up for each other?

 

( Post 16=equitable instead off equatable.)Dag-nabbit.

 

How about we share abundantly our own good fortune?

 

You first

 

Wasn't aware I withheld anything.

 

I did not find the video laughable...I found it quite disturbing for some a hole or 2 laughing at a cat's dilemma...I would have helped that cat out immediately......

 

I don't see it limited to religious folks. I also don't think it counts for every religious person. It also seems christian dogmas are taken less literally and regarded less sacred then in basicly any other time in history. In fact, the far majority of religious people today do embrace logic and science as well (of course they never opposed 'logic' or 'science' as a whole, especially science is such a broad term). So I have the feeling you're a bit off here.

 

including Buddhism?