n.存在主义

Existence precedes essence." - Existence comes before nature or inherent qualities.
Man is condemned to be free." - Human beings are inherently free, but this freedom also brings the burden of choice and responsibility.
Each man is responsible for creating his own meaning in life." - Individuals must create their own purpose and find significance in their lives.
To be human is to be perpetually in conflict." - The human condition involves constant internal and external conflicts.
Inauthenticity is living according to others' expectations." - Not being true to oneself and conforming to societal norms is considered inauthentic.
Choice is the fundamental characteristic of human existence." - Our ability to make choices shapes our lives and defines who we are.
The universe has no inherent meaning; we give it meaning through our actions." - There is no pre-determined purpose or order to the world; humans create meaning through their experiences.
Freedom is the recognition of necessity." - True freedom lies in acknowledging and accepting the constraints and limitations that define us.
One's anxiety is the result of being thrown into an indifferent universe." - Humans feel anxious due to the sense of isolation and lack of inherent purpose in an uncaring cosmos.
Every person is a unique, unrepeatable phenomenon." - Each individual is a one-of-a-kind existence with their own thoughts, feelings, and experiences.
These sentences capture some key concepts in existentialist philosophy, including the importance of personal freedom, choice, and responsibility, as well as the search for meaning in a seemingly meaningless world.