Society's deep realization of the exceptional importance of critical thinking and a rational life-creating worldview for nurturing a productive individual is one of the primary foundations of its development.
A reliable foundation for self-control, which fosters professionalism and goal attainment, lies in developing your philosophy and willingly taking responsibility for genuine self-realization for the greater good.
The conscious search for the meaning of life begins with answering the question, "Why live, considering that I am mortal and the being itself has no purpose or destination?" To live encourages also "biological instincts." But what if we overcome them? Fortunately, a rational person agrees that life holds many valuable, remarkable, and beautiful things: love, pleasure, joy, humanity, beauty, communication, adventure, and much more. And that life is worth working for and living honorably for the sake of loved ones, oneself, and all people.
Worldview is a general idea of the universe, the origins of life and its possible future, of the meaning of life and happiness, of one’s own attitude to the surrounding world and to one's own being, as well as the ideals, life stance, and values that stem from those views. A reasonable worldview makes it possible to rationally understand the world, to free oneself from prejudices, to strengthen one's intellectual abilities and critical thinking, to enrich the highest senses, to determine worthy values; to form spiritual needs; to discover resources of moral nature, to find an inexhaustible source of motivation for a meaningful and productive life within oneself. Therefore, developing one’s worldview is the key to self-fulfillment.