The myth of Sisiyphus

Sisyphus was no ordinary king.

He angered the gods with his hubris and deceit.

Zeus sent Thanatos to deal with him, but Sisyphus trapped Death itself.

Chaos ensued, because, well, no one could die.

When Ares freed Thanatos, Sisyphus's time was up... or so it seemed.

He tricked the gods again, pleading for a proper burial from the underworld's queen, Persephone.

However, Sisyphus ghosted the afterlife not once, but twice.

The gods were done playing games.

Sisyphus's ultimate punishment? Push a boulder up a hill, watch it roll down, repeat forever.

This isn't just a story about a tricky king.

It's a tale that echoes our own world's frustrations and the relentless grind of daily life.

Albert Camus found meaning in the struggle, suggesting we embrace life's challenges.

Just like Sisyphus, we find purpose in our "boulders," no matter how pointless the effort seems.

And hey, at least we're not pushing actual rocks up hills, right? 😉 

Remember, it's not just the goal but the journey—and our attitude towards it—that defines us.