Accepting Suicide In Sisyphus's 'Absurd'

Life is meaningless, humans often search for clarity. Sisyphus was shown as an absurd hero, he was the wisest and most prudent of the mortals. Although he was labeled as such a noble person, Sisyphus often questioned the meaning of his life and existence. “There is only one real philosophical problem, and that is suicide. Deciding whether or not life's worth living to answer the most fundamental questions of philosophy.” It was found that our existence has no true meaning. We look for things that are supposed to fulfill us, yet still find lives futile and pointless. Committing suicide is absurd because killing yourself just eliminates you, not make a solution for anything. There is no escape route for life. Committing suicide is so wildly absurd because you have to …show more content…
I conclude that all is well.” This teaches that life is not truly meant to be full of indifference. Life can be pointless and often told as futile. Recognizing the absurdity and reflecting upon it allows you to see the values of the truth. That is how you can overcome the depression of life and actually live it, not make an escape. The faith of life does not rest in the hands of one sole purpose. Triumph overcomes faith. Achievement in life can be found in anything, even something you may not like. When stated in the text “absurd springs from happiness,” you discover that absurdity and happiness are in a way, one in the same. The achievement is not found intentionally, just like the correct way to life cannot be answered in one way or by doing one thing. Dissatisfaction can turn into satisfaction because faith and happiness is in everyone. Victory is achieved in the conclusion of personal faith or triumph. “If there is a personal fate, there is no higher destiny, or at least there is, but one which he concludes is inevitable and despicable. For the rest, he knows himself to be the master of his days. At that subtle moment when man glances backward over his