Intensive life: the obsession of the modern human

Is this a beautiful, good, and wise life or a crazy one? Is it a happy life? Is it a life of a criminal or a saint or a dirty nihilist or a worthless creature or an ordinary human...? None of that matters. It seems that the only accepted principle is the following: no matter what the motives and actions of this person or that, we should ask whether they have lived "deeply" in the end or not. It may seem like a trivial expression, but it accurately states what is expected of us. The only sin in everything is to decrease the intensity. Perhaps we were modestly radiant. It would have been better if we were modest but radiant. Novels, movies, and songs over the last two centuries have only said: "Live! No matter what your life is," "Love! No matter what you love," but especially "Live and love as much as you can!" because nothing important will be counted for you in the end except that life intensity. The intense life, the obsession of the modern human, is a clever book in which the French philosopher Tristan Garcia discusses the idea of intensity as a philosophical concept and why humans rely on intensifying ideas and their way of life over the years, especially for the contemporary human for whom the problem has turned into obsession.