This document discusses different types of myths including religious, secular, tribal, national, international, personal, and organizational myths. It notes that mythology involves stories, symbols, and rituals that transmit myths. Traditional dominant mythological themes are discussed like heroes, villains, victims, chaos, gods, leaders, and followers. The document contrasts 'problem to solution' prescriptive myths with 'cause and consequence' reflective myths. It analyzes modern Western myths of nation, development, democracy, fairness, justice, rights, rationality, and secularism. Examples are provided of myths involving 'haves' versus 'have nots' and revolutions. It questions what should matter more - merit, economic status, gender, social rank