Camus on downclimbing: "A face that toils so close to stones is already stone itself! I see that man going back down with a heavy yet measured step toward the torment of which he will never know the end."
that's cool! i thought i was the only one who doesnt like trying hard haha i just want things to feel easy all the time life is hard enough sometimes with work :D
There’s definitly something deeper as to why I enjoy climbing in a non try hard way but for sure just enjoying climbing is a good reason. Climbing should be fun!
@@loiduongjr exactly! and funnily enough, once i made fun the priority of certain sessions, i became a much better climber! and happier! i really enjoyed the style of this video, and i am always excited when you post! 😃 you really are creating something nice here!
Yoo so I just finished "the myth of sisyphus" after ur recommendation (thanks, btw, it was a nice read!), but I feel I don't fully understand what he means by this "revolt" the rest of the conclusion seems quite clear but I am confused as to what it means to revolt against the absurd (without hampering the divorce within it which would clash with ones freedom). M sure rereading would help but would love ur insight :)
My understanding is that the absurd is born from the relationship between our human nostalgia and the silence of the world. However we can not let the absurd take over our lives, falling into the multiple forms of suic*de. We have to rebel against the absurd and choose to live. Stanford edu is really helpful!
Im not a beginner in the sense that I started yesterday but I definitely am still a beginner at being good at climbing. The number that comes up a lot is a decade before you’ve come close to experiencing enough and that’s only if you actually try the whole time.