And why the humans must come to life?

Why must we be alive in the first place? For the significance of life can be appreciated mainly through the perception of time. The significance of life is mainly dependent on what your own experience of life is like, mainly the experience of time. We could live at a much quicker pace, or much slower pace; however, because we experience decades as we do (as going by relatively slowly), we give major significance to life, because so much seems to happen. But if we were to experience it at many times slower, we would probably give many times as much significance to our experience of life. However, if we experienced the years going by quicker, we might not put as much significance into life and not be worried so much about dieing. It could be that life is something that happens extremely quickly, it’s just that we are so “slowed down” regarding our experience, and therefore seem to put too much emphasis on this moment. However, it’s all that we have for now. Yet what if it’s the other way, in which life might actually be a far longer time span than what it seems? We can adapt. We can live life slowly or quickly, and perhaps one could even change his or her time perception. Life, or at least the perception of it’s significance, is purely relative. We might care about many people now, but in the meantime we probably don’t care about the long term, what the next generation will experience, what will become of our environment. But things like that, they might just be a part of the rest of the story, and our life, despite being an immensely small part, has major effect on the whole story. Sadly though, I think that the story in which we belong is an unfortunate one, one in which species will most likely go extinct, the environment will suffer, many future generations might not be able to see the milky way in the night sky for themselves, as well as other things that might turn out to be true.