philosophy of life

American  

noun

1. any philosophical view or vision of the nature or purpose of life or of the way that life should be lived.

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Etymology

Origin of philosophy of life

First recorded in 1850–55

Example Sentences

Instead she holds forth on her cosmopolitan travels and philosophy of life, forming a close bond with a handful of impressionable students.

From The Wall Street Journal

His philosophy of life was not complicated, Hideg told Orr in one of their many get-togethers.

From Los Angeles Times

Your philosophy of life, what's your strategy now, here, in this situation?

From Salon

“The idea that they have no right to be at the table with their points of view and that their philosophy of life should be marginalized or, worse yet, not permitted — that should be an affront to everybody.”

From Washington Times

“D’Vonne Pickett Jr.’s personal philosophy of life inspired his vision and commitment, which was a driving force in empowering the Central District and surrounding neighborhoods,” at-large Councilmember Teresa Mosqueda said during the council meeting while reading from the resolution.

From Seattle Times