Is the idea of ‘the meaning of life’ still relevant to a modern philosophy?

Workshop # 25, Meaning in Life, Series 12, (S7,34)
This event begins 7.30 pm S'pore & WA time, 12.30 pm UK, 7.30 am NY.
An AI summary of the meeting will be in the relevant Youtube comments.

You will need to view the relevant podcast below on YouTube before joining the meeting in order to participate in the discussion.
https://youtu.be/lRZnweCP5Iw
I know it's stupid, but please click 'like', as it promotes circulation.
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The workshops include of a prior presentation of the topic by myself on YouTube that you need to watch. The meeting itself consists of a brief review of the topic followed by questions and discussion. The weekly topic is posted a week before the event, together with a suggested reading from my work The Pursuit of Value, available through Amazon Books or myself. Transcripts of the Youtube presentation are available by email.

THIS WEEK: Meaning and purpose imply that life can be worth-while and valuable. Yet the notion of ‘the meaning of life’ implies that there is one such meaning, that it is some external property waiting to be discovered, and that such is both coherent and possible. But does the notion of ‘meaning’ represent anything substantial? Or is it a collective idea for diverse aspects of the ‘good life’? Is there a central principle or value-focus that can replace the archaic notion of ‘the meaning of life’? Reading; The Pursuit of Value, Ch. 5, Scns. i, ii & vi.