In James Hollis’ “What Matters Most,” he explores life's crucial elements, intertwining them with existential themes. Recently, during a golf trip to the stunning yet challenging Whistling Straits in Sheboygan, Wisconsin, I pondered Hollis’ insights and Albert Camus' interpretation of "The Myth of Sisyphus." Camus' existentialist view of Sisyphus, eternally rolling a boulder uphill, reveals a profound lesson: even in seemingly futile tasks, like navigating a difficult golf course, one can find purpose and joy. This challenges our understanding of a meaningful and happy life.