Sisyphus appears in several Greek myths, though today he is often associated with just one. In the famous legend, he is punished by Zeus for cheating death and condemned to endlessly push a ...

One must imagine Sisyphus exhausted. Accessibility statement Skip to main content. ... They want us to stop believing we’re real, to stop pushing and let the boulder crush us. Advertisement.

But when it comes to the big goals—global stability, a fair economy, a solution for the climate crisis—it can feel as if ...

All the Latest Game Footage and Images from Pushing It! With Sisyphus A game about a very happy guy and his boulder. The best skills and boons go a long way, but patience is your real BFF Hades is ...

Consequently, Zeus dispatched Sisyphus to the underworld, where Hades deemed that Sisyphus would eternally push a boulder up a hill, only to watch the boulder roll down the hill so the workout ...

Once he grasps his fate—“the wild and limited universe of man”—Sisyphus discovers a certain freedom; he gets to determine whether to face the futility of it all with joy or sorrow.

It’s funny. Underneath all the stress and the pressure of deadlines, I’m not unhappy. Not really. In the end, I chose all this for myself. But not unhappy is not happiness, writes Michelle Fu.