In Greek mythology, Hermes   was the first to teach people to ignite on the altar and ask people to incinerate their offerings. Sometimes he also has the characteristics of the deities of the lower bounds and is the leader of the dead. With the technique of stealing, he had joked with the gods and stole Zeus’s scepter, Poseidon’s three-pronged fork, Apollo’s golden arrow, Artemis silver bow, and Ares’ sword. According to legend, when he was a baby who was sleeping in a cradle, once he hadn’t noticed his mother, he broke free, slipped out of the cave, killed a giant turtle, and then made use of the turtle’s shell, three branches, and several strings. It became the first lyre. On another occasion he jumped out of the cave and stole Apollo’s 50 cows in the valley of Pieria. In order to leave no trace, he tied his feet to sedges and branches. Afterwards, he returned to the forest and continued to push the cows forward. After Pilos, he killed two cows and worshiped God. The others were hidden in caves. When the mother found out about his actions, she blamed him for being too reckless and worried that Apollo would retaliate against them. Sure enough, when Apollo found out that his cows were stolen, he came to Hermes and Zeus ordered Hermes to return the herd. When Apollo took his cow out of the cave, Hermes was sitting on the rock in the cave. The wonderful melody sounded Apollo’s unusual intoxication. He even answered that he applied the cow for the piano. Hermes finally got it. These cows.

Hermès is the God of business. But it is business that related to my life. It is honest and equivalent exchange. There is another story about Hermès and axes. It told us that we should not be fortunate and that all things are exchanged in equal terms. It is impossible to get something free for no reason. This is what I believed in my life.