In today's time, when man is exposed to modern technology and its products, the ruling neurosis is noogenic (Frakl, 2021). Noogenic neurosis represents the existential frustration in which a person finds himself when he cannot find meaning in his life. Frankl believes that people who cannot find meaning in life will compensate for this meaninglessness by giving meaning to actions that are meaningless in themselves: thus, people with less meaning in life will attach more meaning to a casual sexual relationship and will be more occupied with the desire for social dominance (Frankl, 2010). In today's time, it is possible that people will search for meaning in life by spending more time on the Internet in general (Spitzer, 2019). Given that today's generations are more exposed to the Internet than older generations, it is more likely that young people will have less meaning in life as a result. After all, today's culture is extremely material oriented, not interested in whether there is life after death, thus not giving any importance to religiosity and religions in general. Therefore, the goal of this research was to examine how much the variables religiosity, sociosexual orientation, Internet addiction and the need for social dominance contribute to the explanation of the variance of meaning in life. 204 students participated in the research. The results showed that the variables of Internet addiction, sociosexual orientation and need for social dominance are statistically significantly negatively correlated with meaning in life, while religiosity is significantly positively correlated with meaning in life. Although all predictors were significantly correlated with the criterion, only Internet addiction and sociosexual orientation proved to be significant predictors of meaning in life in the regression equation.