Viktor Frankl expresses concern that finding a meaningful life may be more challenging in today's affluent societies, despite their ability to satisfy most needs. Frankl emphasizes that humans have a fundamental desire to find meaning, not just pleasure, happiness, or power. He believes young people in particular are affected by the lack of challenges and ideals, leading to feelings of unfulfillment and potential suicide. Frankl encourages personal tasks and examples, but notes that parents and teachers are hesitant to challenge young people out of fear of their reactions, resulting in an underdemanding society.
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