The concept of eternal oblivion complements this philosophy by highlighting the impermanence and finality of human existence.

When one accepts that consciousness ceases entirely upon death, it reinforces the idea that life is transient and devoid of any preordained purpose.

This acknowledgment can be both liberating and daunting.

On one hand, it frees individuals from the fear of afterlife and the constraint of seeking external validation or reward.

On the other hand, it places the burden of meaning-making squarely on the individual, necessitating the creation of personal significance in a life that will inevitably end in nothingness.