Purpose
What is traditionally referred to as purposelessness and motivelessness,
and sometimes as indifference, but more accurately understood
as the transcendence of purpose and motive, is not something to
try to emulate. One cannot say that there is no such thing as
purpose and motivation, and that it is therefore fine to live
a haphazard and meaningless life. That attitude would abrogate
one's human nature, for as long as one still lives in the cognitive
sphere one's life requires purpose and meaning. Purpose, motive,
and meaning are necessary for human beings because they are emissaries
of the timeless truth of nonconceptual Reality, before they are
recognized for what they are. Only when we have integrated the
nonconceptual can we say we do not need meaning, purpose, or motive.
Otherwise, we will be stuck in the meaninglessness and purposelessness
that are the opposite of meaning and purpose. Here there is no
transcendence, only disconnection (Inner Journey Home, pg 341)