The book "Psychology of Meaning: Methodological and Applied Problems" by [author's name] is a comprehensive guide to understanding the complexities of the technological evolution and its impact on human society. The author presents a compelling case for the need to develop a personal paradigm for perceiving the technological process of developing modern knowledge, arguing that this is essential for the survival of humanity and the unity of people in a world torn apart by conflict. The book begins by exploring the results of recent scientific and psychological studies on the meaning of life and related phenomena. The author examines the general psychological aspects of the meaning of life, including the psychological crisis that arises from the search for meaning, and the psychological and pedagogical aspects of meaning-making. This section provides a solid foundation for the rest of the book, establishing the importance of understanding the human experience of meaning and its relationship to technology. Next, the author delves into the methodological and applied problems of the psychology of meaning. He discusses the challenges of adapting to the rapidly changing technological landscape, and how individuals and societies can navigate these changes to ensure their survival. The author emphasizes the need for a personal paradigm for perceiving the technological process of developing modern knowledge, as this will enable people to better understand and respond to the evolving technological environment. Throughout the book, the author draws on real-world examples to illustrate his points.

''