Generallife

Generallife is a broad term used to refer to the totality of living experience across biological, psychological, social, and cultural dimensions. It emphasizes everyday, non-specialist aspects of existence rather than a particular field such as biology, economics, or medicine.

The term is not part of a formal discipline with a unified theory. It appears in philosophy, cultural studies, and contemporary discourse as a way to discuss life in its general sense. Its usage can range from abstract questions about what it means to live to practical considerations of daily routines, well-being, and personal development.

In practice, generallife can arise in discussions of human development, life courses, or holistic health, and in media addressing broad lifestyle topics. It is sometimes used as a catch-all label for content about general living skills, daily practices, and overall welfare, rather than specialized topics.

Limitations include a lack of precise, universally agreed definition, which can make the term seem vague or diffuse. Critics argue that it risks conflating disparate domains, while proponents view it as a useful heuristic for considering life in its broadest terms. Overall, generallife serves as a flexible umbrella concept for talking about living in a comprehensive, non-technical sense.