What is the moral of Hermes and the sculptor?

The moral of Hermes and sculptors is not to attach too much importance to themselves, but to face their values correctly. In this story, the arrogant Hermes became a mortal and came to a sculptor's shop to make an offer. He thinks that he is the patron saint of businessmen, and the price of his statue will be high. I didn't expect that only the statues of Zeus and Hera were added.

Hermes and the sculptor satirized and criticized those vain and arrogant people by telling the pretentious and subjective story of Hermes.

A brief introduction to the story of Hermes and the statue

Hermes wanted to know how much he was respected in the world, so he became a mortal and went to a sculptor's shop. He saw the statue of Zeus and asked, "How much is it worth?" The sculptor said: a silver dollar.

Hermes smiled and asked, "How much is the statue of Hera worth?" The sculptor said, "A little more expensive." Later, when Hermes saw his statue, he thought that people would respect him more as an angel and the patron saint of businessmen. He asked, How much is this worth? The sculptor replied, "If you buy these two, it's a gift."