Leave a comment
Please limit comments to 150 words and keep them civil and relevant to the article at hand. Comments are closed after six days. Our primary goal is to create a safe and respectful space where a broad spectrum of voices can be heard. We welcome diverse viewpoints and encourage readers to engage critically with one another’s ideas, but never at the expense of civility. Disagreement is expected—even encouraged—but it must be expressed with care and consideration. Comments that take cheap shots, escalate conflict, or veer into ideological warfare detract from the constructive spirit we aim to cultivate. A detailed statement on comments and WSR policy can be read here.
One must imagine this man is happy.
Think of all the useful labor he could have performed if he had applied this energy to something worthwhile. This kind of frivolity underscores the vanity of individual effort; if he had understood the value of collective action and sought the support of the group, they could have rolled many snowballs uphill successfully!
he started with a tiny little snow ball – no bigger than his hand. By rolling it individually he made a giant snowball. Clearly he was able to build something impressive and have some fun along the way (and get in a good workout). Not bad for some individuality 🙂
All Sisyphus’ silent joy is contained therein. His fate belongs to him. His rock is his thing…The struggle itself toward the heights is enough to fill a man’s heart. – A. Camus
Precisely.