There are many disciplines interested in human development and behavioral change. Among them, two influential frameworks have gained prominence: neuro-informed approaches, grounded in neuroscience, and logoteleological approaches, grounded in meaning-centered psychology. Each offers valuable insights into how change occurs and what sustains it. This article provides a balanced comparison of these models. It explores their core principles, mechanisms of action, and their poten

To walk the Meaningful Path in the logoteleological sense is not a matter of willpower or technique—it is a matter of character. The journey toward authentic purpose demands that we move from illusion to lucidity, from self-absorption to alignment with what is true and life-affirming. Three conditions make this possible: Humility, Love for Truth, and Integrity. Without them, even the best intentions can be overshadowed by ego, bias, or wishful thinking.

To walk the Meaningful Path in the logoteleological sense is not a matter of willpower or technique—it is a matter of character. The journey toward authentic purpose demands that we move from illusion to lucidity, from self-absorption to alignment with what is true and life-affirming. Three conditions make this possible: Humility, Love for Truth, and Integrity. Without them, even the best intentions can be overshadowed by ego, bias, or wishful thinking.

Some see behavior as the product of biology and circumstance. Others describe it as the outcome of complexity and adaptation. Still others urge caution, reminding us that science has not yet resolved the mystery of free will. This article explores these perspectives—and introduces a fourth: Logoteleology, the psychology of meaningful purpose. Logoteleology offers a meaning-centered approach to change—one that places meaningful purpose, awareness, and choice at the center o