Life is not a game, nor something to be taken lightly. Each individual has but only a particular amount of time to experience. This experience is precious and should not be limited. Darwinian fitness is the relative probability of surviving and reproducing (thus initiating more experiences), which is a requirement to continue life. In order to continue life, resources are required. Resources such as food, shelters, et cetera. In some parts of this world, people are allowed to steal and claim resources as their own. These acts promote selfishness (and mostly everything that comes along with it – greed, ignorance, ..). As more people become selfish, less are able to act together for common goals and interests. The last thing that people need is to waste precious time (that can't be regained) by acting alone instead of in groups for specific purposes.

When a specific purpose is introduced to a group, multiple purposes could be derived for individual members to contribute to the overall purpose (and in turn, contributing to the group's progress towards whatever the purpose is). There are various groups similar to this around the world, mainly for selfish-reasons to earn more money to continue earning money, allowing the originators to profit. The major pushing-factors of the success of these groups is due to their alignment to (a few) goals. Mostly these include things such as “financial success”, “making this product”, or “making that product”.

The alignment to these goals of each and every employee adds to the overall “success” of the company. In practice, the best way to insure this continued amount of success is the development of business relationships (and if at all possible, friendships), which is achieved through people with similar goals able to be mutually benefit each other.

In a society where selfishness is a benefit, these types of benefitial relationships are more stressed for the individuals. For example, one might ask another “What can you do for me?”. These relationships are stressed to the brim to the points that some do not communicate with different individuals, ultimately promoting depression and other “social problems”.

If these problems are considered a waste, the reader can start to think in different terms. These problems are a result of the selfish thought processes of individuals. Once these thoughts are taken away, the individual starts to think in terms of “What can we do?”, “we” being a group – a society. Once this question comes about, answers are quickly discovered. “We can blast a rocket up into the sky,” is one answer this author sprung up.

Directing attention to more philosophical matters, noticing that only focusing on what's currently available (as for goals, i.e. “blasting up a rocket into the sky”) will eventually lead to the exact same thing. In business, this is not desired – the goal is to become more profitable, much like a monopoly, and by doing the same thing (that doesn't result in a monopoly) restricts the progress towards the goal (in this case the monopoly of the business). This brings an interesting point: If, instead of business, the parameters are life, and the goal (that which should be striven for in life) is undiscovered, what is the course of action to take? The most logical action to take is that of discovering the goal, or rather, expanding the (current) set of available goals.

If a society is focused on this goal, to discover the goal (through the discovering of more goals), progress will be abundant and society can be considered 'functioning' under one generalized philosophy: Calxism.