1.

The "Hellespont swim"'s reputation as a difficult, rare, and nearly impossible act was the protagonist
and his friends' primary driving force. Great mythological tales were associated with the swim itself, and
the belief that Gods could swim it only strengthened their resolve to do so. The protagonist frequently
mentioned it and expressed a strong desire to perform it himself. The way that Byron, who was club
footed because of a lack of actual, had the option to do it in his subsequent endeavor, pushed them
considerably more. Additionally, they were not professional swimmers, and by doing so, they wished to
join this small elite group. They might have believed that because they are amateur swimmers,
achieving this would be celebrated even more.

They committed to it by depositing the amount later in the case study, and they never looked back. They
began giving it their best effort and practicing it to the best of their abilities. Their organizer, "Huseyin,"
turned it into a big event once they got to the Cannakale and told the media. They were even more
determined because the media would be covering their swim and a lot of people would learn about
their success or failure. His statement that "failure would not be private" shows that they were
absolutely committed to doing so.

2.