Students in this program become intensively familiar with the most important key and practical issues related to the fundamental principles of this field of study.
Each program includes 6 main modules taught over 2 semesters of 6 months.
In each semester, 3 specialized modules consisting of multiple course topics are taught.
The total instructional hours over one year are approximately 153 hours.
Each course includes one 1.5-hour session per week.
Training days: Thursdays, with three 90-minute classes each day.
Each semester consists of 17 weeks of instruction.
Start of Semester One: September 15
End of Semester One: January 15
Semester One Exam Date: January 20
Start of Semester Two: February 15
End of Semester Two: June 15
Semester Two Exam Date: June 20
Graduation Ceremony: July 10
This program includes an English-language certificate of completion.
Graduates of this program are given priority for admission as members of professional associations or academic clubs of the college.
Tuition per semester: $300
Our Vision in This Program
What Courses Are Taught in This Program?
All training sessions are taught by leading expert instructors in each subject, and classes are conducted online in both recorded and live formats.
Semester One
The Question of Meaning in Modern Human Life
Sundays: 14:00 – 16:00
The difference between meaning, success, pleasure, and satisfaction
Signs of a meaningless life in modern humans
The role of meaning in motivation, endurance, and choice
The consequences of the absence of meaning in work, relationships, and mental health
Semester One
Sources of Meaning in Human Life
Sundays: 17:00 – 19:00
Meaning in work, responsibility, and social roles
Meaning in relationships, family, and commitment
Meaning in suffering, failure, and difficult experiences
Meaning in belief, values, and intellectual horizons
Semester One
The Crisis of Meaning and Common Confusions
Tuesdays: 16:00 – 18:00
Why do many people feel emptiness despite having opportunities?
Avoidance of meaning, pleasure-centered living, and their consequences
Social comparison and the erosion of life’s meaning
Analysis of flawed patterns of seeking meaning
Semester Two
Building and Stabilizing Life Meaning
Sundays: 14:00 – 16:00
Distinguishing authentic meanings from imposed meanings
The role of choice and responsibility in a meaningful life
Aligning meaning with abilities, reality, and personal circumstances
Redefining meaning at different stages of life
Semester Two
Meaning in Daily Decisions and Actions
Sundays: 09:00 – 11:00
The impact of meaning on small and major decisions
Setting goals based on meaning rather than emotion
Meaning as a compass for life
Preventing the erosion of meaning in everyday life
Semester Two
Sustaining the Meaning of Life
Tuesdays: 16:00 – 18:00
Confronting doubts and existential crises
Meaning during periods of failure, change, and loss