Today, in ultimate questions of the Universe and other similarly complex philosophical questions, if one adheres to the concentrated opinions of leading thinkers and scholars of our time, there will be no mistake.
Since the first cell of life had a tendency towards self-preservation, life as a whole, including human life, inherited this trait. However, over time, people realized that strict biological rules were insufficient for self-preservation, and they began to incorporate softer, more humane means. They further recognized that it's not just about mere survival, but about living a dignified and meaningful existence. Yes, we understand this well today, but we are moving too slowly in this direction. We must deeply realize that we are now at a different level of life's complexity, and without a humane and exalted way of life, we will not achieve not only a meaningful and prosperous life but even simple self-preservation.
It is sad to observe how, to this day, humans, within the depths of their will to live, are still significantly influenced by elementary biological survival instincts from the past.
The existential crisis is overcome through an individual's efforts to spiritualize their worldview and liberate it from the grip of negative thoughts, emotions, and more precisely, prejudices.