Source
The Myth of Sisyphus
A philosophical essay by Albert Camus, first published in French in 1942, which asks whether life is worth living if it has no ultimate meaning. It ends with Sisyphus pushing his rock up the hill forever, and Camus's conclusion that we must imagine him happy.
References
Quotes (1)
“One must imagine Sisyphus happy.”
— Albert Camus, The Myth of Sisyphus (1942), title essay, closing sentence; tr. Justin O'Brien (Vintage Books, 1955); checked in the Internet Archive scan of that editionWatch on YouTube: How to Build Immense Inner Strength | David Goggins ↗Huberman and David Goggins discuss this ideaWatch on YouTube: The School of Life: Albert Camus ↗The School of Life introduces Camus