This essay explores the ways in which the logotherapeutic concept of the meaning of life is navigated and mapped out in the meaning search process of Asian women. Confucianism, collectivism, along with the two salient Korean indigenous concepts of jung(정/affection) and han(한/lamentation) are brought into conversation with Frankl’s psychoanalytic ingredients of the existential vacuum, community, and suffering. The analysis revealed that an Asian woman’s communal and relational inclinations and identity which are deeply embedded in the sentiments of jung and han prohibit her from seriously and bravely exploring the meaning of her individual life. For the theological implications, Paul Tillich’s “The Courage to Be” and Catherine LaCugna’s “Communal God” in her doctrine of trinity are presented. As a way of pastoral counseling, a logotherapeutic technique of “paradoxical intention,” Christie Cozad Neuger’s story–telling of a narrative approach, and Frankl’s “the supra–meaning” are proposed.