I often wonder how useful I am, and just the other day I saw a book in the bookstore by Camus called The Myth of Sisyphus. Without belief in God or the afterlife, what's to stop us from committing suicide, Camus asks. His answer is to forever push a big boulder up a hill, then watch it roll down, and then do it again. So, if you ask me about the point of editing my journals, I will tell you I'm pushing the boulder up the hill.
The Myth of Sisyphus
I often wonder how useful I am, and just the other day I saw a book in the bookstore by Camus called The Myth of Sisyphus. Without belief in God or the afterlife, what's to stop us from committing suicide, Camus asks. His answer is to forever push a big boulder up a hill, then watch it roll down, and then do it again. So, if you ask me about the point of editing my journals, I will tell you I'm pushing the boulder up the hill.
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2 comments:
That's horrifying, the Ironman part. Although I suppose some people worship their bodies more than their minds. The way I see it, whichever you exercise more decays slower, and at 70, I'd rather have an 80 year old body than an 80 year old mind. After 65, no one wants to fuck you anyway (and that's really optimistic).
Gold diggers love any kind of man, and a lot of men would have sex with a pile of manure.
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