Aristotel & Pearlfang
Aristotel Aristotel
Pearlfang Pearlfang
Aristotel Aristotel
Have you ever considered how the myth of Sisyphus hides a little paradox about effort and absurdity? I find it a perfect playground for arguing why some regrets stick around like stubborn trophies.
Pearlfang Pearlfang
Sisyphus pushes a rock that never ends up somewhere, just back to the same spot. The effort feels pointless, yet it’s a ritual that keeps him alive. Regrets work the same way—those stubborn trophies cling because they’re the only thing that stays if you never let go. It’s a beautiful, absurd dance, and you keep arguing about it because you’re the one who keeps the weight on your shoulder.
Aristotel Aristotel
Ah, the rock that never leaves its path, yes. Regret sticks like a stubborn trophy, but if it’s the only thing that stays, maybe we should re‑label it “friend” instead of “burden” and start rolling in the opposite direction.