Susie TaaffeChief of Staff, RAMMP · Chief of Staff & Strategic Operator | AI-First | RAMMP | Building What Doesn’t Exist Yet

What is the point of life? Why are we here?

8 Jan 2026 · 1 min

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1:24

In this monologue, the speaker asserts an absolute truth that every existing being is a creation of a divine source energy, positioning the soul—not the human body—as the fundamental reality. Human bodies are described as vessels for the soul to experience the full spectrum of the world’s wonders and challenges. The speaker uses the analogy of facial or thumbprint scanning on a phone, where multiple angles are needed to capture all ridges, to illustrate how each human lifetime offers a different perspective, allowing the soul to embody and integrate diverse experiences. These successive lifetimes are framed not as evolutionary progress but as a process of the soul remembering its whole, complete self by experiencing opposite or complementary aspects of existence.

Chapters

We have defined with absolute truth that number one, if you exist, you are a creation of divine source energy. That is just a fact. We all think that we're humans down here and we have a soul in us, but really we're souls that are in a human body having an experience. We're like here to experience all of the Amazingness of the world and the not so amazingness, so we can embody those experiences. And it's sort of a little bit like— actually, it's just got this, um, you know when you do those face scans or the thumbprint scan on your phone and you've got to look at things from like— you keep having to move your face around or you have to move your thumb around so it gets all the different, different ridges and different lines so it can like analyze it properly? That's a little bit like, like this human experience is. It's Seeing things from a million different perspectives and getting all of the experiential embodiment of those, like, experiences. That's what all these different lifetimes— like, we're all coming and it's like, okay, I want to experience that. I'm going to experience that in the opposite way. I'm going to, like— so that we can round out our, uh, like, it's not evolution, it's actually our remembering of who we are as a whole.