Swimming.
200 yards, breast/free, side/free, side/free, breast/free
2x100, breast, side, side, free
200 yards, breast/free, side/free, side/free, breast/free
2x100, breast, side, side, free
200 yards, breast/free, side/free, side/free, breast/free
2x100, breast, side, side, free
200 yards, breast/free, side/free, side/free, breast/free
2x100, breast, side, side, free
100, breast/free, breast/free
did that in 50ish minutes (real swimmers count, hundredths of seconds, me... not so much)
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The Myth of Sisyphus
In the essay, Camus introduces his philosophy of the absurd: man's futile search for meaning, unity and clarity in the face of an unintelligible world devoid of God and eternity. Does the realization of the absurd require suicide? Camus answers: "No. It requires revolt." He then outlines several approaches to the absurd life. The final chapter compares the absurdity of man's life with the situation of Sisyphus, a figure of Greek mythology who was condemned to repeat forever the same meaningless task of pushing a rock up a mountain, only to see it roll down again. The essay concludes, "The struggle itself...is enough to fill a man's heart. One must imagine Sisyphus happy."
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