I propose the following philosophy. It is existentialist so I do not know if another existentialist has cover this already. Here goes:
Apart from the angst felt by a person over their infinite free will their exists another kind of angst, the angst over existence itself. Once a person realizes that the world is not filled with an infinite amount matter specifically rational matter, they understand that there is nonexistence, especially of humans, in the universe. They feel the overbearing responsibility of having the right to existence while an infinite amount have not. They understand that they could have never existed and question why they are placed in this position. This angst is more elemental than the other angst. Please critique.
Clarification: When I stated that there is infinite free will I was stating the main existentialist principles. I agree that free will is not infinite because infinity would go beyond the limit of experience.
Apart from the angst felt by a person over their infinite free will their exists another kind of angst, the angst over existence itself. Once a person realizes that the world is not filled with an infinite amount matter specifically rational matter, they understand that there is nonexistence, especially of humans, in the universe. They feel the overbearing responsibility of having the right to existence while an infinite amount have not. They understand that they could have never existed and question why they are placed in this position. This angst is more elemental than the other angst. Please critique.
Clarification: When I stated that there is infinite free will I was stating the main existentialist principles. I agree that free will is not infinite because infinity would go beyond the limit of experience.