According to Douglas Adams, the answer to "Life, the Universe and Everything" is "42".

See: "The Hitchhikers Guide to the Galaxy" series where the answer is sought to a similar question to your "what do you think is the true meaning of life?". The answer lies in a super computer called "Earth". The answer "42" is revealed in Adams' third book i...

According to Douglas Adams, the answer to "Life, the Universe and Everything" is "42".

See: "The Hitchhikers Guide to the Galaxy" series where the answer is sought to a similar question to your "what do you think is the true meaning of life?". The answer lies in a super computer called "Earth". The answer "42" is revealed in Adams' third book ie "Life, the Universe and Everything".

Failing that you could also view Monty Python's "Meaning of Life" (available on DVD and video)

Throughout history, scientists and philosophers, theologians and artists, and generally, men and women of every age, race, and culture have discussed and debated many questions in the quest to discover and understand the TRUE meaning of life.

Philosophy is concerned with issues like ethics, what constitutes genuine knowledge and proper reasoning. The issue of the meaning of life has a ric...

Throughout history, scientists and philosophers, theologians and artists, and generally, men and women of every age, race, and culture have discussed and debated many questions in the quest to discover and understand the TRUE meaning of life.

Philosophy is concerned with issues like ethics, what constitutes genuine knowledge and proper reasoning. The issue of the meaning of life has a rich tradition of thought in the history of philosophy. For example, philosophers have considered such questions as:

* "Is the question 'What is the meaning of life?' a meaningful question?"(see Logical positivist views of the meaning of life);
* "What does the question 'What is the meaning of life?' mean?"; and "If there are no objective values, then is life meaningless?" (see Existentialist views of the meaning of life and Nihilist views of the meaning of life)

Some philosophical disciplines have also aimed to develop an understanding of life that explains, regardless of how we came to be here, what we should do now that we are here. (see Humanist views of the meaning of life)

Religions are belief systems relying on the faith of its adherents, they may be defined as organized traditions of rules and orthodoxy that attempt to serve spiritual needs of their followers.. Religions give an answer to the question "What is the meaning of my life?", where the religious answer tends to include a certain moral demand. Generally, religions play important parts in devising spiritual terms that soothe grieve in bereavements and keep humanity gentle-hearted with facing death.

Spirituality is generally linked to one's deepest inwardness and innermost being and also involves awareness, sensibility and transcendence. Contemporary understandings of spirituality emphasise the dynamic quality of spirituality as lived experience; an experience linked to our bodies, to nature, to our relationships with others and society. It is an experience which seeks the fullness of life, a life that touches the spirit, in the midst of all our struggles of living. Spirituality can also be described as a different way of seeing, seeing our own lives, those of others and all life on earth in a different light and from a different perspective, the discovery of new insight and wisdom whereby we reshape the inwardness of our lives. Spirituality is always connected to an inner-awakening, a discovery and transforming of one's understanding and insight.[7] Spirituality may basically be summarized as understanding the meaning of life, all of life and reality itself.

Mysticism focuses more on direct experience than religions generally do. Various forms of mysticism are associated with one or more religions, and some may form an independent movement, thus the view of mysticism varies widely according to how each speaker describes it. In general, the view is broadly that life is a happening, an unfolding, and the meaning of life is conceived as how one fits in the scheme of things. The purpose of life is mystical enlightenment, which can be defined as ending a sense of an individual self by means of mystical cultivation. It involves knowledge of the fundamental nature of reality and living a life in accordance with it.

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...never truly figured it out... ... best i could come up with is, to die...

to live it!...

to live it!the meaning of life is simply to be born, exist and expire like all else in the surounding multiverse.

heard that people will know their meaning of life when it comes to their dying moment.

There is none but we are here so deal with it you gimp

as colin duff said, the answer is 42. it's as simple as that.

i tend to leave this one alone because perhaps when you get it right you die.
I do like the riddle and curiosity though

To live!

I think the meaning of life is very large debat or subject and we can have a lot of visions to appove the meaning , leave your vision, and your personal experience and mark to you

I think the meaning of life is just to experience it. Learn from our mistakes, make the best choices we can with the knowledge we do have, love as much as possible, find joy in what we have and or do with our lives.
We all have a direction, just a knowing of where we should be and what we should be doing. The most important thing is to try and stay on your path and have as few regrets as possible when it's time to go home!