2017 Maps of Meaning 12: Final: The Divinity of the Individual

In this, the final Maps of Meaning lecture for 2017, I review the year and its offerings: What is a belief system? Why are people so inclined to engage in conflict to protect their belief systems?
It's partly because our belief systems are not only systems of belief, but structures that serve to render everyone who participates in that belief and its dramatization and acting out in the world predictable, trustworthy and cooperative (even when competing).
Is there a hierarchy of rank or value among belief systems, or are they merely arbitrary?
What is the relationship between descriptions of the objective world and moral guidelines? How do you determine how to conduct yourself in the world? What should you do (and is that question even genuine -- or answerable?)
What inbuilt structures do you bring into the world, as a consequence of biological evolution, that help you orient yourself in life, in the face of its overwhelming complexity? What is the relationship between the games that children learn to play when becoming socialized and the cultural structures that guide us in broader society? How is all this related to the underlying symbolic structures (religious structures) that sit at the base of our societies and belief structures?
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Пікірлер: 1 400

  • @95TurboSol
    @95TurboSol7 жыл бұрын

    I don't always watch 35 hours of lectures on youtube but when I do it's Jordan Peterson

  • @bassdreamer91

    @bassdreamer91

    7 жыл бұрын

    95TurboSol and it's only Dr. Peterson.lol

  • @JaredCrabb1

    @JaredCrabb1

    6 жыл бұрын

    Lol. Read my mind.

  • @AbdelrahmanMohamed383

    @AbdelrahmanMohamed383

    6 жыл бұрын

    +JaredCrabb1 Was about to say :D

  • @nathanlee3004

    @nathanlee3004

    6 жыл бұрын

    Justin Beall

  • @danjohnson8399

    @danjohnson8399

    6 жыл бұрын

    Ha, it probably took me 40 hours (turbovovlo), I had to stop to cry a couple times. call me a pussy, I dare ya

  • @spdewertton
    @spdewertton4 жыл бұрын

    I'm here. I'm on the other side. I started watching Peterson clips, then I read 12 rules for life, then I watched the entire 2017 personality course, then I read 12 rules for life again, then I watched the biblical lectures, now I've just wrapped up the Maps of Meaning lectures. I've also watched all three of his interviews with Joe Rogan. I'm 22. I've never been this invested in a pursuit in my life, I've never felt this much meaning in my life. I did all that in the span of a year -- I started with the clips in November of 2018. I'm a completely different person from who I was a year ago. Just staying the truth made a massive change. Understanding the human condition and the reasons behind individual sovereignty, that gave so much positive meaning to my life. I used to suffer from bad anxiety and horrible social anxiety, both of those are mostly gone now. They still exist within me, and those shadows haven't gotten weaker -- it's me who got stronger. Strong enough to conquer, overcome, fight. To be my own damn hero. I also got my first intimate relationship after two years of solitude, and the first relationship ever where I'm completely honest with a person and feel zero guilt around them. For the first time, I don't feel a hint of inadequacy; she knows my flaws. I know hers, we make each other better. I pay attention to who she is and who I am around her, that's helping me grow so much. Helping us both grow. I'm becoming a catalyst for positive change in people around me. I also got what I can very well consider my first job ever. Definitely my first professional opportunity in the field I want to dedicate my life to. And I feel it deep in my bones that if I had lied just once; if I had cheated just once throughout my entire interaction with my future boss, he would have never given me this chance. I wasn't someone I would want to hire a year ago, but I am now. Thank you, Dr. Peterson. Truly. For all your work, for all you've done. I'll continue to learn. I'm reading 12 rules for life for a third time now, I don't think I'll finish it this time. I feel its time for a break, to let ideas stew, incubate, develop. Then I'm thinking of tackling Campbell or Dostoevsky. But this whole journey started thanks to you. I still have to carry my own cross, but now at least I have a map to help me in my journey. That makes all the difference.

  • @aliasjrod

    @aliasjrod

    3 жыл бұрын

    you have summarized everything I wish I could in my near future. I am heavily considering moving from the lectures to the books after watching the biblical series

  • @JesusChristWayTruthLife777

    @JesusChristWayTruthLife777

    3 жыл бұрын

    Don't stop there. Repent of your sins and believe in Jesus. He has taken the sins of the world on Him and promises pardon from the wrath of God to all who believe in Him. "The wages of sin is death, but the free gift of God is eternal life in Christ Jesus" Romans 6:23 "What does it profit a man to gain the whole world but forfeit his soul?" - Jesus Christ Don't become a better person and still die in your sins.

  • @pinchebruha405

    @pinchebruha405

    3 жыл бұрын

    Congratulations Young One, and thank you for taking the time you deserved to become the best man you can be in this life! I look forward to our future change makers and preservers of our species, the earth all its animals, and wonders preserved in your strength to be present! Happy New You Birthday!

  • @CleverGirlAAH

    @CleverGirlAAH

    3 жыл бұрын

    My man!

  • @donnaforrest2315

    @donnaforrest2315

    3 жыл бұрын

    I want to know you! You brought tears to my eyes. Thank you for sharing that story. It’s beautiful.

  • @Sequins_
    @Sequins_4 жыл бұрын

    I’m a 25-year-old girl and I spent the last 10 years of my life in a deep, deep depressive episode. The end of this lecture series made me burst into tears. Thank you Dr. Peterson! Thank you from the bottom of my heart for showing me that life really is worth being here for. It really is. Thank you so much, sir, thank you.

  • @jtcruz125

    @jtcruz125

    4 жыл бұрын

    Sequins \m/ \m/

  • @jimlyon7276

    @jimlyon7276

    3 жыл бұрын

    So glad to know that you managed to pull through & came out the other side of your pain ! :):):)

  • @AleksandarIvanov69

    @AleksandarIvanov69

    3 жыл бұрын

    I've been there, I know exactly what you mean. Stay strong, there is a light at the top of the abyss!

  • @EmissaryOfGorz

    @EmissaryOfGorz

    3 жыл бұрын

    29 Year old, was 26 when I learned about this guy. There are so many times I have been talking to people about this stuff and just burst into tears seeing how different my life is since following this guy. I don't advertise to the world what I am doing, I kinda keep to myself. Talking about it still makes me emotional. Man what a wreck I was. Point I am trying to make is that there is definitely some truth in what he is saying. I have undergone a self transformation, started working out, started caring for my wife more, changed careers, and I am on my way to starting my own business. I am a completely different person. It is crazy to see my life drastically changed since taking more responsibility and how much better I feel.

  • @JesusChristWayTruthLife777

    @JesusChristWayTruthLife777

    3 жыл бұрын

    Don't stop there. Repent of your sins and believe in Jesus. He has taken the sins of the world on Him and promises pardon from the wrath of God to all who believe in Him. "The wages of sin is death, but the free gift of God is eternal life in Christ Jesus" Romans 6:23 "What does it profit a man to gain the whole world but forfeit his soul?" - Jesus Christ Don't become a better person and still die in your sins.

  • @khaii13
    @khaii137 жыл бұрын

    The man's a force of nature.. Working as a professor, and being at the top 0.1 percent of the best minds and talkers out there; doing talks all over the place; and making his content available for all of us who can't hear him speak in person for one way or another. Does this guy even rest? And I know a "thank you" is not enough to express my gratitude and respect, but still: thank you Jordan B. Peterson.

  • @MultiFede12345

    @MultiFede12345

    7 жыл бұрын

    may I tag along in expressing my gratitude to JBP?

  • @khaii13

    @khaii13

    7 жыл бұрын

    Well pardon me for being born growing up in a backwater third world country, obviously my arbitrary declaration of admiration and respect for this guy being one of the top 700000 minds in the world is not backed up by science and research. (sarcasm) AND THAT'S THAT.

  • @MultiFede12345

    @MultiFede12345

    7 жыл бұрын

    He's very smart on any level of analysis, AND THAT'S NO JOKE!

  • @khaii13

    @khaii13

    7 жыл бұрын

    For whatever reason, I can't see the latest reply in the thread but I saw it in the notification. And yes, we sure are in agreement with what you said, and that is why I'm here watching this video and others like it: to learn,and not to troll.

  • @user-vd6ec7kx8x

    @user-vd6ec7kx8x

    7 жыл бұрын

    khaii13 top 0.1% is 1 in 7,000,000 isnt it? I think that's probably not too far off. the guy is a beast.

  • @tito-xz8mh
    @tito-xz8mh3 жыл бұрын

    “The answer to the problem of humanity is the integrity of the individual” Words cannot describe how beautiful of a statement this is.

  • @0321Sjoerd

    @0321Sjoerd

    Жыл бұрын

    Amen…

  • @williamshakespeare8748
    @williamshakespeare87487 жыл бұрын

    Couldn't have written a better lecture myself.

  • @bradenrodriguez5183

    @bradenrodriguez5183

    7 жыл бұрын

    Clean your room, Shakespeare!

  • @JustinBanks

    @JustinBanks

    7 жыл бұрын

    dude lets smoke cocaine at my house. I know you're down Bill, we found your pipe

  • @buddyblack1659

    @buddyblack1659

    4 жыл бұрын

    Peterson thinks he can trick men into taking responsibility to save humanity for the sake of Civilization. God is the Why! Everything else is Vanity. Without God Civilization can go to Hell! Men YOU have no responsibility to save America. Just kick back and ride the wave and go with the Flow. Don't try to be heroes in a world where you are enslaved. Let Feminism save itself! Men build your own arc for yourself and have fun rejecting all the women trying to jump in once the Flood comes.

  • @ademera9058

    @ademera9058

    4 жыл бұрын

    @@buddyblack1659 have fun after the flood with no women in it!

  • @StarFox85

    @StarFox85

    4 жыл бұрын

    @@buddyblack1659 so then, are u waiting for somebody on a flying horse or ufo to take you somewhere else? or to transform the world with some magic words? thank you for your sample of knowledge..

  • @doctorcrankyflaps1724
    @doctorcrankyflaps17247 жыл бұрын

    I only became aware of Jordan B Peterson a couple of weeks ago. I've learned more in that time than in my entire 40 years before watching his lectures. He articulates his ideas in a way everyone can relate. He gives me hope that everything's not lost.

  • @jab1persianprincess923

    @jab1persianprincess923

    7 жыл бұрын

    true

  • @jessicarainesart

    @jessicarainesart

    7 жыл бұрын

    Thank god for the crazy SJWs introducing a lot of us to him, because that's how I got here. This man's knowledge is astounding, and his ways with articulating it are unsurpassed by any teacher I've experienced this far.

  • @wickedlee664

    @wickedlee664

    7 жыл бұрын

    The Family Virtue Signal this stuff is not complex..... that's one of the great things about it.

  • @djoh615893

    @djoh615893

    5 жыл бұрын

    DoctorCrankyFlaps, I love your username, and you wrote exactly what I am thinking, roughly speaking

  • @devereuxxx7834

    @devereuxxx7834

    5 жыл бұрын

    Me too! October 25th 2018 Am 74 on October 31st I have waited a long time. Sonya

  • @matt2.019
    @matt2.0197 жыл бұрын

    Dr. Peterson, I hope you are not annoyed by the memes. We do it because we really enjoy what you do and respect you highly. These memes are how we convey reverence.

  • @Mercurio_volante

    @Mercurio_volante

    7 жыл бұрын

    He isn't annoyed. This is what he wrote on another vid ("A Left-wing case for free speech"): "I think the memes are a good thing, overall. It seems to me that they are both satiric and done with affection. So it's good that some jokes and teasing exist to lighten the discussions." :-)

  • @acebantz7649

    @acebantz7649

    7 жыл бұрын

    Thank's for sorting that out for us

  • @MultiFede12345

    @MultiFede12345

    7 жыл бұрын

    Dr. Peterson, I was reflecting recently on your remarkably ability to not being affected by your sudden popularity and the huge support around you. Is this one of the consequences of speaking the truth? Thank you very much for sharing your wisdom and changing my life along with that of many others.

  • @The3p3hr

    @The3p3hr

    7 жыл бұрын

    Avs Sai Babu i watched JP and jocko wilink on joe rogan podcast and i must say they are talking about same story, "chaos and order" but ofcourse one lecture of JP is equal to like 5 jocko's podcast! density of information is too high!😅

  • @Josh93B

    @Josh93B

    7 жыл бұрын

    Would love to see that!

  • @danilthorstensson8902
    @danilthorstensson89027 жыл бұрын

    50 years of wisdom in that last hour. Just wow

  • @duckslinger999
    @duckslinger9997 жыл бұрын

    Its been a wild ride so far. Thank you Dr. Peterson.

  • @SK_TorON
    @SK_TorON7 жыл бұрын

    These lectures are like great literature: you read it at school and say, "Well, okay", because you are still not old enough. Then you read it after life has punched you a few times such that you barely made it in one piece, and then the same literature hits you really hard and you say, "Ah, this is what they mean it is classic!" I think that the depth of what Jordan Peterson delivers in these lectures cannot be fully appreciated by students; they are still not old enough. But having lived about a half of my life and watching these lectures now, I have grown a lot as a person because I recognize many of his "abstract" ideas of good, evil, sacrifice as specific and personal life battle-scars. And those experiences make so much more sense now - they do have a meaning. I am sure many middle-aged men and women could relate to this; it is never late to grow. Thank you, Dr. Peterson!

  • @tamih532

    @tamih532

    4 жыл бұрын

    Well said, I'm also not sure the youngsters are fully grasping the importance or meaning of this; you really can create your own personal hell on earth through sin and bad decisions

  • @makarlock

    @makarlock

    4 жыл бұрын

    Don't you dare belittle their thought, awareness, and validity of their experience, boomers. I understand you're talking from your own experience of your past, but experiences are very very diverse at all ages. Everyone grows up at different rates. I'm glad you enjoyed the lectures to, though.

  • @zacharykahaly4665

    @zacharykahaly4665

    2 жыл бұрын

    @@tamih532 Let me assure you, youngsters can have a Very intimate knowledge of what it’s like to build a personal hell.

  • @jedielfqueen

    @jedielfqueen

    2 жыл бұрын

    So true. I'm 50 and while I think I would have benefited taking this course in college, I don't know that I would have appreciated it's brilliance having now seen how few people in the world actually can think and be so authentic at the same time in their search for answers.

  • @killeremattis
    @killeremattis7 жыл бұрын

    And thus, the sorting comes to its conclusion. Great job cleaning your rooms everyone.

  • @brians7100

    @brians7100

    7 жыл бұрын

    Cleaning your room is an eternal process. Our rooms will never be fully cleaned, and our selves will never be fully sorted. We must continue to clean and sort!

  • @matt2.019

    @matt2.019

    7 жыл бұрын

    while(alive) { sort(); cleanRoom(); }

  • @killeremattis

    @killeremattis

    7 жыл бұрын

    Yes. This is only the end of the first chapter in the sorting process. We must now move on to the next one.

  • @ha.alamin

    @ha.alamin

    7 жыл бұрын

    Cr4y7 did you just assume Matt 2.0's language? You bigot! Haskell: sort = cleanRoom >> sort

  • @AmbrociousXP

    @AmbrociousXP

    7 жыл бұрын

    Clean my room...I'm still cleaning my closet :(

  • @iturtlehd
    @iturtlehd7 жыл бұрын

    I nearly cried at the end, anyone else or was it just me?

  • @thomasmalatesta7331

    @thomasmalatesta7331

    6 жыл бұрын

    I did cry.

  • @grzegorz16100

    @grzegorz16100

    6 жыл бұрын

    Almost, but it resonates with me a lot due to my life being atragedy so far (33year old)

  • @agr99999

    @agr99999

    5 жыл бұрын

    Not just you.

  • @kellyberry4173

    @kellyberry4173

    5 жыл бұрын

    It's all of us!!!

  • @LightworkingWanderer

    @LightworkingWanderer

    3 жыл бұрын

    I'm crying over and over reading all the comments. =)

  • @_kilichenko
    @_kilichenko6 жыл бұрын

    I rarely comment any material on the internet if ever, several times in my lifetime, probably. And now I just couldn't leave this integral piece of mere brilliance as is. I've gone through the course in 5 days, simultaneously reading half of the "12 rules..." and this was one of the deepest, transformative and engaging learning experiences I've had. I'm profoundly grateful to Dr. Peterson for him living his life in a most meaningful possible manner, his integrity inspires and brings back a faith in humanity. Thank you, Dr. Peterson.

  • @Toxodos
    @Toxodos7 жыл бұрын

    I watched two other MoM classes, the one from last year, and the one back at harvard. This one is the best so far. Thank you for providing all of this free of charge.

  • @ninjamaggadottir8277

    @ninjamaggadottir8277

    7 жыл бұрын

    Thank you for enabling me to change my life so dramatically , my gratitude is hard to put into words. Thank you, thank you.

  • @PordanBJeterson
    @PordanBJeterson7 жыл бұрын

    This is so bitter sweet, the final lesson.

  • @Tony855C

    @Tony855C

    6 жыл бұрын

    Sorting Myself Out you have a great channel, same meta story as mine

  • @PordanBJeterson

    @PordanBJeterson

    6 жыл бұрын

    CEO of Opinions Inc. I value your opinion.

  • @krakapoww

    @krakapoww

    6 жыл бұрын

    Well. A day of rest and on to the next one

  • @dylangentile8355

    @dylangentile8355

    5 жыл бұрын

    That's how I felt about the biblical story lectures too 😔

  • @TOKRocK84

    @TOKRocK84

    3 жыл бұрын

    The mix of emotions I had when he said in the end of #11 "One more class, eh?!" Stralling through the comments to prolong it :)

  • @karensilver8853
    @karensilver88532 жыл бұрын

    I'm 79 and feeling redeemed by these lectures. All my education and all my experience are being pulled out and reframed.

  • @1stdebunker

    @1stdebunker

    27 күн бұрын

    you're lucky to have made it so far in this wicked game

  • @Eternaldream13
    @Eternaldream137 жыл бұрын

    Dr. Peterson, I thank you from the bottom of my heart for all the hard work you've done. I have awakened my ability to write poetry about the same time I started to listen to your lectures (when the controversy around pronounced made you quite popular). So, rather than being verbose, I would like to dedicate this poem I wrote to you: Dive into the waters of the unknown , plunge into the depths never shown. Find the golden orb of wisdom and escape your own mind's prison. Drive a wedge between yourself and you based on what is false what is true. Build up an edifice of monstrous strength, go as far as any damn reasonable length. If you are weak and overtly nice, you shall pay life's harshest price. A weakling, even one protected by all, can't bear to pay any single heavy toll. Strength comes when confronting dragons willingly and with sharpened talons. Perception serves to orient the soul so it can rise after the fall.

  • @jonie429

    @jonie429

    3 жыл бұрын

    🙏💛

  • @lizguru3502

    @lizguru3502

    3 жыл бұрын

    Beautiful poem. Hope JP reads it

  • @user-dl3oc7sb5s

    @user-dl3oc7sb5s

    2 жыл бұрын

    Well done 👍🏻 I love you poem ❤️

  • @robertl5105
    @robertl51056 жыл бұрын

    Congrats to everyone who made it this far. I hope your lives are starting to make as much sense as mine is starting to. Time to go finish "gulag archipelago" before the library wants it back. Terrifying book, made more so by my own life experience in the presence of malevolent psychopaths on oil drilling rigs. I can see it happening, under the right conditions. This past is never far off from becoming the present. Thanks Dr. Peterson and good luck in your own life.

  • @davidvantonder3820

    @davidvantonder3820

    2 жыл бұрын

    You sound like a person with some interesting stories to tell. I'm intrigued by what might be taking place on drilling rigs now.

  • @bootyglitter96
    @bootyglitter967 жыл бұрын

    I cleaned the shit out of room today my dudes

  • @aaronsantos7411

    @aaronsantos7411

    7 жыл бұрын

    Booty Glitter But did you save your father from the underworld?

  • @bootyglitter96

    @bootyglitter96

    7 жыл бұрын

    Aaron Santos sho nuff, immediately after the dragon was slain..i sorted him out in his own lair and promptly rescued my father from the underworld

  • @Ritcherscream724

    @Ritcherscream724

    7 жыл бұрын

    You shit in your room?

  • @bootyglitter96

    @bootyglitter96

    7 жыл бұрын

    Ritcherscream724 I did. But it was only glitter. Sorted.

  • @stefan1924

    @stefan1924

    3 жыл бұрын

    Get a toilet bro

  • @BrokenFireMaiden
    @BrokenFireMaiden7 жыл бұрын

    Best course I ever took!

  • @MrKmas508

    @MrKmas508

    7 жыл бұрын

    Solae V You're so lucky to actually be taught by him. Did you talk to him outside of lectures? If so what's he like.

  • @Terracraft321

    @Terracraft321

    2 жыл бұрын

    bump

  • @CalHowardAVA
    @CalHowardAVA7 жыл бұрын

    "The answer to the problem of humanity is the integrity of the individual." Thank you Dr. Peterson for all your dedicated persistence, effort, and responsibility you've undertaken to bring this teaching to your students and myself~* :)

  • @annak6918
    @annak69187 жыл бұрын

    Thank you, Dr. Peterson. Discovering your videos was truly a Christmas gift for me and my whole family, perhaps the most valuable of all times. My 14 year old daughter is a big fan of your Maps of Meaning lectures and the 11 year old one finds your reasoning very helpful in her battle with anxiety. I wish you and everyone you care about the best of health.

  • @annak6918

    @annak6918

    7 жыл бұрын

    I did. It made their day.

  • @familyfriendlyhatespeech678

    @familyfriendlyhatespeech678

    6 жыл бұрын

    The dude can make kids happy about being told by their parents to clean their rooms. If that isn't a signifier of genious then nothing is.

  • @lemuelhornsbyodoi7284

    @lemuelhornsbyodoi7284

    3 жыл бұрын

    Goodness 14 year olds watching and enjoying maps of meaning..... Terrifying. It'd be an experience to see a kid like that blossom to an individual

  • @firstlast2694
    @firstlast26947 жыл бұрын

    YOU KNOW WHAT'S BETTER THAN A LAMBORGHINI? Being sorted.

  • @MGSVxBreakpoint

    @MGSVxBreakpoint

    7 жыл бұрын

    A GRODGE

  • @kaiterenless1888

    @kaiterenless1888

    7 жыл бұрын

    +Luke Donaghy But only if its stacked with books, naturally.

  • @Spudcore

    @Spudcore

    7 жыл бұрын

    A SHEEPORGHINI.

  • @imakamera798

    @imakamera798

    6 жыл бұрын

    You can only acquire a Lamborghini if you sort yourself out

  • @jordantheconjurer

    @jordantheconjurer

    6 жыл бұрын

    OBVIOUSLY!

  • @DaveKnepper
    @DaveKnepper7 жыл бұрын

    Worth. Every. Second. Such a great series. Thank you, Dr JBP.

  • @P0ppaH
    @P0ppaH7 жыл бұрын

    Thank you Dr. Peterson! You've changed a lot of lives.

  • @sylentseal1026
    @sylentseal10267 жыл бұрын

    I barely understand every other word he says but Dr. Peterson so eloquently describes the overall idea that I still basically grasp what the main points are. A sign of a great orator and teacher.

  • @AleksandarIvanov69
    @AleksandarIvanov693 жыл бұрын

    I am on a journey to consume everything this remarkable man has produced. So far it has been incredibly valuable and I am not even half way through it. One day, I hope I can repay him somehow.

  • @melk.3485
    @melk.34853 жыл бұрын

    Some notes and bookmarks: 00:10 Start 01:20 How can we hope to understand meaning? 10:38, 11:25 Initial question of validity of beliefs 12:35 Jung: narrative psychology and archetypal myths 14:04 The fundamental story and framework of conceptualising reality ⭐ 15:20, 16:09 In-built structure 17:09 Piaget on social interaction and constraints 18:59 Necessity of satisfying needs and drives 19:17 Post Modern conundrum 21:04 Constraints on validity of interpretations 29:03 Universal morality in working belief systems 35:29 Archetypes as universal morality structures ⭐ 40:18 "Story" in neuro-psychology ⭐ 47:27 48:46 Explored vs unexplored territory and relationships 50:50 51:27 Schema and manifestations of chaos/error 51:50, 52:10 52:33, 52:56 ⭐ 56:18, 57:40 59:09 Universal morality continued ⭐ 1:00:08 Collapse into chaos - major depression, PTSD etc 1:00:50 ... Goes on to compare fall into chaos vs tyranny when schemas encounter errors 1:11:36 Turning a blind eye vs confronting the monsters 1:12:52 The price of willful blindness and capitulation 1:14:25 When to tolerate vs confront patterns of objectionable behaviour in relationships 1:16:25 Archetypes of errors in schemas 1:20:40 Logos - mediation between order and chaos 1:22:50 Universal morality continued, actions and abstractions 1:24:14 progression as, at least partly, being dependent on terror 1:32:08 Impediments to enlightenment 1:33:04 Willingness to let go of errors in character and rebirth into something better ⭐ 1:34:13 Pinocchio story: orient yourself towards highest good imaginable, then act in the moment ⭐ 1:40:57 Discontinuity in relationships 1:42:49 Harry Potter and game vs meta-game, and morality vs meta-morality 1:43:29 Jung on confronting your monsters and an alternative idea ⭐ 1:45:37 Calibrating your approach to error for best possible outcome ⭐ 1:46:18, 1:46:49, 1:48:19, 1:49:20, 1:52:30 1:49:43 Orienting, errors and meaning ⭐ 1:50:19 Markers for meaningful experiences 1:51:19 Conceptualising meaning ⭐ 1:52:28 Meaningful engagement as the key to finding the balance between chaos and order ⭐ 1:55:00, 1:55:28, 1:56:02 ⭐⭐ 1:54:35 Maturation archetype - child/wise-old-man 2:01:35 Meaning in optimising goal setting 2:02:36, 2:02:48 2:03:03 ⭐ Ultimate goal 2:06:39 Acceptance of reality and responsibility 2:09:24 Buddha on transcending suffering 2:09:50 ⭐ Fundamental lesson, identity 2:10:22 ⭐⭐ Transcendant perspective of identity 2:13:00 ⭐ Universal morality conclusion 2:15:42 Responsibility as helpful in tragedy 2:16:19 Responsibility not as a matter of "shoulds" or injunctions but of personal choice of what game you are going to play, and doing that to the best of your ability 2:17:44 Universal morality summarised - Life is suffering. - What do you do about that? Voluntarily accept it and strive to overcome the suffering, for the benefit of you and others around you. - How well does this theory work? The only way to find out is to try it in your own life, wisdom is earned. 2:18:45 Commitment and living "as if", proof is found in testing the theory by living it 2:19:46 You are already playing a game, you exist, so which game do you want to choose - what gives you meaning? 2:21:37 Criticism of archetypes 2:21:54 ⭐ Final conclusion and summary 2:24:05 Integrity of the individual as the answer to the problem of humanity, tyranny = doom (whether macro or micro scale) 2:24:42 How to overcome barriers; willingness to accept reality and responsibility - reduce the responsibility until it's tolerable (sounds like exposure therapy) 2:25:14 ⭐

  • @Ayushkumar-cv3er

    @Ayushkumar-cv3er

    3 жыл бұрын

    Thank You! Appreciate it.

  • @kaybee7117

    @kaybee7117

    2 жыл бұрын

    Thanks a lot.

  • @ndndndnnduwjqams

    @ndndndnnduwjqams

    2 жыл бұрын

    .

  • @supervillainzim31
    @supervillainzim313 жыл бұрын

    I watched all 12 episodes. Totally worth it.

  • @mrchohan1995
    @mrchohan19952 жыл бұрын

    2:14:50 justifying the fact that problem exists, this idea has given me motivation to keep fighting all the snakes in my life. Thanks Mr. Peterson

  • @cocaina3000
    @cocaina30004 жыл бұрын

    Give this man A Nobel Prize already 😊

  • @tensevo

    @tensevo

    2 жыл бұрын

    they need to create a new prize

  • @kaybee7117
    @kaybee71172 жыл бұрын

    Dr.Peterson, I am from South India. I have been listening to your lectures. You have made me orient my life to a higher good. You have thrown light on my inner self, which made me realize my resentment and bitterness, am trying to work on it. Thanks a lot for giving us hours and hours worthwhile content for free. 🙏

  • @joyceclemons3916
    @joyceclemons39163 жыл бұрын

    I just found out today, that my 15 year old grandson is watching Jordan Peterson lectures. If I were any happier, I would bust open. And yes, he's a normal kid.

  • @ndndndnnduwjqams
    @ndndndnnduwjqams2 жыл бұрын

    00:1o Start 01:20 How can we hope to understand meaning? is and ought problem 10:38, 11:25 Initial question of validity of beliefs 12:35 Jung: narrative psychology and archetypal myths 14:04 The fundamental story and framework of conceptualising reality ⭐ 15:20, 16:09 In-built structure 17:09 Piaget on social interaction and constraints 18:59 Necessity of satisfying needs and drives 19:17 Post Modern conundrum 21:04 Constraints on validity of interpretations 29:03 Universal morality in working belief systems 35:29 Archetypes as universal morality structures ⭐ 40:18 "Story" in neuro-psychology ⭐ 44:00 Obstacles 47:27 48:46 Explored vs unexplored territory and relationships YOU WANT A FIGHT SOMETIMES IN COUPLE. we all rejected someone because they were to nice, that person is no challenge 50:50 51:27 Schema and manifestations of chaos/error 51:50, 52:10 52:33, 52:56 ⭐ 56:18 The dragon is the amalgam of all threat that human beings had. all predators=Dragon 57:40 The thing you dont know about is the one that holds the grateast gift. The dragon hoards gold. 59:09 Universal morality continued ⭐ 1:00:08 Collapse into chaos - major depression, PTSD etc 1:00:50 ... Goes on to compare fall into chaos vs tyranny when schemas encounter errors 1:11:36 Turning a blind eye vs confronting the monsters 1:12:52 The price of willful blindness and capitulation 1:14:25 When to tolerate vs confront patterns of objectionable behaviour in relationships 1:16:25 Archetypes of errors in schemas 1:20:40 Logos - mediation between order and chaos 1:21:30 TIRANTS WILL PUSH TULL YOU PUSH BACK. (Search Pavlov game theory) 1:22:50 Universal morality continued, actions and abstractions 1:24:14 progression as, at least partly, being dependent on terror 1:32:08 Impediments to enlightenment 1:33:04 Willingness to let go of errors in character and rebirth into something better ⭐ 1:34:13 Pinocchio story: orient yourself towards highest good imaginable, then act in the moment ⭐GOOOD 1:40:57 Discontinuity in relationships 1:42:49 Harry Potter and game vs meta-game, and morality vs meta-morality 1:43:29 Jung on confronting your monsters and an alternative idea ⭐ 1:45:37 Calibrating your approach to error for best possible outcome ⭐ 1:46:18, 1:46:49, 1:48:19, 1:49:20, 1:52:30 1:49:43 Orienting, errors and meaning ⭐ 1:50:19 Markers for meaningful experiences 1:51:19 Conceptualising meaning ⭐ 1:52:28 Meaningful engagement as the key to finding the balance between chaos and order ⭐ 1:55:00, 1:55:28, 1:56:02 ⭐⭐ 1:54:35 Maturation archetype - child/wise-old-man 2:00:00 EPIC. STATE OF FLOW AND MEANING, AND CHALLEGE, MUSIC METAPHOR 2:01:35 Meaning in optimising goal setting 2:02:36, 2:02:48 2:03:03 ⭐ Ultimate goal 2:06:39 Acceptance of reality and responsibility 2:09:24 Buddha on transcending suffering 2:09:50 ⭐ Fundamental lesson, identity 2:10:22 ⭐⭐ Transcendant perspective of identity 2:13:00 ⭐ Universal morality conclusion 2:15:42 Responsibility as helpful in tragedy 2:16:19 Responsibility not as a matter of "shoulds" or injunctions but of personal choice of what game you are going to play, and doing that to the best of your ability 2:17:44 Universal morality summarised - Life is suffering. - What do you do about that? Voluntarily accept it and strive to overcome the suffering, for the benefit of you and others around you. - How well does this theory work? The only way to find out is to try it in your own life, wisdom is earned. 2:18:45 Commitment and living "as if", proof is found in testing the theory by living it 2:19:46 You are already playing a game, you exist, so which game do you want to choose - what gives you meaning? 2:21:37 Criticism of archetypes 2:21:54 ⭐ Final conclusion and summary 2:24:05 Integrity of the individual as the answer to the problem of humanity, tyranny = doom (whether macro or micro scale) 2:24:42 How to overcome barriers; willingness to accept reality and responsibility - reduce the responsibility until it's tolerable (sounds like exposure therapy) 2:25:14 ⭐ LAST 25 MINUTES ARE GOLD

  • @pedroagbasto

    @pedroagbasto

    Жыл бұрын

    Indeed. The last minutes of this video should prevail in human awareness not as a reminder but as a motto. I keep coming back to it since I first saw it few years ago. Truly remarkable!

  • @TeachingNFun

    @TeachingNFun

    Жыл бұрын

    You have saved humanity with this summary

  • @jeffcaracol166

    @jeffcaracol166

    Жыл бұрын

    God bless you ❤

  • @chemicalimbalance7030
    @chemicalimbalance70307 жыл бұрын

    How to go from sordid to sorted in 12 lectures.

  • @juliebarbin5541

    @juliebarbin5541

    4 жыл бұрын

    Michael Scott Brilliant!😬😎

  • @Nugrat1
    @Nugrat17 жыл бұрын

    Absolutely perfect that Dr. Peterson ends the course wearing his collar up like only he can.

  • @JuliusGaeser
    @JuliusGaeser7 жыл бұрын

    I will forever be envious of the children who grow to know you as a father.

  • @TheNextshadow

    @TheNextshadow

    6 жыл бұрын

    Be a good father yourelf then

  • @karlkvalvik3073

    @karlkvalvik3073

    6 жыл бұрын

    Amen! It's legacy changing time!

  • @ezekielbenavides2740

    @ezekielbenavides2740

    6 жыл бұрын

    Julius Caesar Yeah, but I'm sure if I was his kid I would never comprehend how great a privilege it was.

  • @eunjioh6958

    @eunjioh6958

    5 жыл бұрын

    Ezekiel True. It’s your father, you don’t often get to have ‘other’ dads for comparisons.. often.. or usually..? I don’t know which frquency I should put there😂

  • @anastasiapashkevich6419
    @anastasiapashkevich64192 жыл бұрын

    Dear Dr Peterson, "The Brothers Karamazov" is my favourite book, and Mitya has always been my most favourite character, I know him very well in my heart. In your lecture you mentioned the dialogue between Ivan and Aleksey regarding the great inquisitor. I don't know if the translation gets it right, I read it in Russian as it is my mother tongue. The main point of this story was whether or not it is worth to have a great hunky dory world with the cost of one single child's tear. It is not of course, and Mitya's story in the book represents it. I feel it is right. Lots of gratitude and my best wishes, Ana

  • @AsIfInteractive
    @AsIfInteractive7 жыл бұрын

    It's amazing watching him work over his thesis again and again, the structure is tighter and more elegant every time.

  • @taozhang679
    @taozhang6792 жыл бұрын

    This channel was one of the greatest things that have ever happened to me. Thanks you all for making this happen.

  • @SHGSFG
    @SHGSFG7 жыл бұрын

    Jordan Peterson didn't take the redpill... The redpill took Jordan Peterson

  • @kalinmir

    @kalinmir

    7 жыл бұрын

    He took the Shrimppill so he can now see colors of pills you can't even imagine

  • @roninflyer

    @roninflyer

    5 жыл бұрын

    Jordan Peterson IS the redpill

  • @Chris-dt5td

    @Chris-dt5td

    5 жыл бұрын

    @The Truth As I Know It Time has not yet come!

  • @ruburtoe1

    @ruburtoe1

    5 жыл бұрын

    @The Truth As I Know It what do you think he should elaborate on about racism and sexism?

  • @jacobjosefsberg7824

    @jacobjosefsberg7824

    4 жыл бұрын

    @@b.happilyeverafter He goes into this for a fair bit of time in his Personality lecture series. He talks about the psychological and evolutionary origins of racism and uses the worst example he could relate to the students: the nazis. One interesting insight he provided is that a lot of people seem to think bigotry is based on fear, but he's found it actually has more of a correlation with orderliness and is based on disgust, which is actually worse I think.

  • @ninjamaggadottir8277
    @ninjamaggadottir82777 жыл бұрын

    I kid you not , listening to Jordan speaking about these things is similar to me as listening to music and I mean that literally.

  • @chris432t6

    @chris432t6

    3 жыл бұрын

    I feel the same. Thank you!

  • @betwandet41

    @betwandet41

    3 жыл бұрын

    Thought I was the only one. The words just flow together so perfectly off the top of his head it sound like something people spent hours perfecting how each word adds to the next. Psychological Pink Floyd

  • @jackperry9489
    @jackperry94897 жыл бұрын

    I've learned exponentially more from these lectures than I ever did at university. For that, I am grateful.

  • @abhisheklagad3694
    @abhisheklagad36944 жыл бұрын

    I am 21 years old. And I am extremely happy that I watched these lectures. I can't tell how helpful it is to sort inner conflicts and analyze own actions and beliefs. Thanks a lot.🧡

  • @samuelholison1383

    @samuelholison1383

    Жыл бұрын

    Update on your life

  • @pinkbabe145
    @pinkbabe1454 жыл бұрын

    The last 10 minutes gave me an epiphany. Then I went on to listen to the 12 rules of life and watched all the maps of life lectures. Forever grateful

  • @whiskeycrusaderwill8699
    @whiskeycrusaderwill86992 жыл бұрын

    This was the most eye opening lecture series that has ever been taught, in a manner of speaking. So, anyways, that's that. Thank you Doctor Peterson. My mind is opened, and I have focused my aim to the highest possible target. Your message will transform this world.

  • @jgray1204
    @jgray12045 жыл бұрын

    It's good to know that I'm not the only person who watched an entire college lecture on youtube. This is possibly the least watched of his lectures, which is a shame. It is quite possibly the best. The last 20 minutes of this lecture is extremely powerful.

  • @rafaeljordao
    @rafaeljordao6 жыл бұрын

    I'm from Brazil and sometimes can be difficult to apply the notion that we must align ourselves with our own higher aim in order to progress in life. Takes a whole lot of courage, because there are so much we don't know, and so much we can't even grasp. but the inconceivable amount of videos and audios that you made availble have given me the tools to realize the dragon that is always behind me, and the weapons that a needed to cut the one in front of me in pieces and make the world out of it. Thank you for that! The capacity to organize, articulate and apply the knowledge that lies inside of me is changing everything. So, that's it. Thank you for sharing this life changing content. And thank god (and the internet) that I can receive it, understand it and absorve it. p.s.: I have so much more to say, but I can't yet articulate everything in english. and please do a lecture on taoism ☯

  • @benjaminbalke305

    @benjaminbalke305

    6 жыл бұрын

    Rafael what is the world view in Brazil? Is it more collective or more deterministic? I would like to know why you say that the idea is difficult for you.

  • @raquelsalcedogomes8860

    @raquelsalcedogomes8860

    6 жыл бұрын

    Benjamin Balke Yes, there are Brazilians here. Good! Brazilian way of thinking tends to be more collectivist, at least in public opinion and common sense.

  • @benjaminbalke305

    @benjaminbalke305

    6 жыл бұрын

    Raquel Salcedo Gomes thank you for telling me that. I wonder if it has always been like that or if it is the result of more modern thinking? Many Latin American countries I have seen are more focused on the family unit and not the individual. Also the culture of Catholicism seems to play a factor in the way people view upward mobility.

  • @raquelsalcedogomes8860

    @raquelsalcedogomes8860

    6 жыл бұрын

    Benjamin Balke you are right. Catholicism is very strong here, as well as the christian culture in general. We have what you could call a mix of that with marxist ideas, in what is called teologia da libertação.

  • @benjaminbalke305

    @benjaminbalke305

    6 жыл бұрын

    Raquel Salcedo Gomes somehow that mixes well with both Catholicism and Calvinism.

  • @unspecifiedusername8820
    @unspecifiedusername88206 жыл бұрын

    What a journey! This felt like a rite of passage - thank you Dr Peterson!

  • @craigwillms61
    @craigwillms616 жыл бұрын

    I want thank you Dr. Peterson for this life altering lecture series. I'm a 56 year old man who had been drifting about pretending I knew so much about the world. What I actually knew was so disconnected and arbitrary, just snippets and half truths. I now have a basis, a substrate for actual meaning and bit of a toolbox for having meaningful conversations. Thanks indeed!

  • @vijaynyaya6603
    @vijaynyaya66034 жыл бұрын

    1:22:31 I was brought up in a residential school. There I spent my late childhood and by the time I came out I was an adult. The school was highly orderly, everyday and every activity conformed to a time table, every meal was planned. It gave me a conviction that the world is also orderly and there are concrete grounds to adjudge things. But soon I found I was entirely wrong. I couldn't even decide or articulate what is TRUTH. I was in CHAOS. This course has clearly given me some order, a rock to stand on. I'm grateful to you, Mr. Peterson.

  • @jessiejames2020
    @jessiejames20204 жыл бұрын

    I'm 45 years old. I watched and really listened to all 12 lectures of Maps of meanings. It's so true to comprehend. If the Maps of Meanings lectures were available or at least, a possible coarse In high-school I really believe I would be better off today. You could probably tell by my grammar.

  • @wiwkwm2l2p1psa
    @wiwkwm2l2p1psa2 жыл бұрын

    It's pleasure to listen these lectures. English is not my first language so I cannot fully understand whole lectures. But, I know 30 hours of lectures changed my entire belief system and destroyed my nihilistic attitude to life.

  • @f.r8580
    @f.r85804 жыл бұрын

    His lectures are like a performance, I don't even have time to think about anything else than what he's saying, and rightfully so.

  • @richardnorian8370
    @richardnorian83704 жыл бұрын

    Definition of a Great Mann!!! He definitely has integrity, great communicator, very intelligent, wise, has a great deal of patience, motivator, tell it like it is if you accept it, knowledge of history.....what a breath of fresh air to hear a man I can learn a lot from!!!

  • @middleofnowhere1313
    @middleofnowhere13137 жыл бұрын

    Love how you talk with your hands. :D (I'm Italian. We do this.)

  • @GuppyPal
    @GuppyPal3 жыл бұрын

    I've now listened to his entire 2017 Personality course, his entire Religion lecture series, many of his 12 Rules for Life lectures, and now all of 2017 Maps of Meaning, and I think this one here (number 12) is one of his best. There's more gold in 2 and half hours here than people often get from a year of full-time university study. What a professor!

  • @Cinderella227
    @Cinderella2273 жыл бұрын

    Pain & suffering; a tiny price to pay for living & most of all love because it’s all worth it!!! Happiness & love include some grief. Pain & suffering; both benefit growth in humans. Introduces us to humility, a good friend to have around to combat our arrogance. Absolutely love you to pieces Jordan!!! 👍🏻😘🙋🏻‍♀️

  • @manjuchoudhary8311
    @manjuchoudhary83112 жыл бұрын

    I just completed this whole series and I'm literally crying 🥺 I got answers to the questions that always kept bothering me . I feel so glad that there's someone like in this world. You're my life saviour seriously. I don't have enough words to thank you Sir. You're ultimate Hero 🙏🎉🔥❤️😭🙇‍♀️

  • @NotTooComplicated
    @NotTooComplicated7 жыл бұрын

    And it came to pass that all were sorted.

  • @kellyberry4173

    @kellyberry4173

    5 жыл бұрын

    Great comment!!!

  • @philg3016
    @philg30163 жыл бұрын

    Every time I watch these lectures, I almost go into a flow state, deeply engaged. So I wondered why that is. Why am I interested in this? Do I instinctively know that this is vital wisdom? Do I have an abstract value system that's similar to everyone else here? Is my archtype speaking to me? Do I decide that these lectures are TOOL for my frame of reference? For survival? Probably all of it. My eyes are pointing at the goal of listening to you. And my note books are record of your wisdom passed down to me. I've never encountered any sort of content that gave me more MEANING and WILLINGNESS to try to thrive in this unforgiving world.

  • @ashwinnicholas497
    @ashwinnicholas4973 жыл бұрын

    Listening to this while cleaning my room and i enjoy every second of it.

  • @ArtyGoat
    @ArtyGoat5 жыл бұрын

    I can’t believe I just watched all 12 lectures for fun, took notes and enjoyed it better than Netflix . Jordan you rock !

  • @dronehomeless
    @dronehomeless7 жыл бұрын

    2:19:45 -> The End YOLO! Total goosebumps overload.

  • @cristianduran9248
    @cristianduran92483 жыл бұрын

    I have been starting and then stopping many things for a long time... for many reasons, one of them being that I started way to many all the time... But now Im happy that the first I concluded was hearing/watching all these 12 lectures. Thank you Mr. Peterson, the only man I truly admire in todays world.

  • @bylejaki34
    @bylejaki346 жыл бұрын

    OK just finished all 12. Now all over again to get even more truth bombs.

  • @learning2read

    @learning2read

    5 жыл бұрын

    Exactly. And then Repeat again!

  • @MrGflan

    @MrGflan

    4 жыл бұрын

    StingerBD i watched the Bible series first. I think this series would have been better to watch first. So, I think I’ll watch the Bible series again now!!

  • @abdousifelhak4486

    @abdousifelhak4486

    4 жыл бұрын

    @@MrGflan can you send me a link to the bivle series ?

  • @MrGflan

    @MrGflan

    4 жыл бұрын

    abdou sifelhak it’s great, here you go!! kzread.info/dash/bejne/mGGruaSAn5nHYto.html

  • @AlphaCrucis

    @AlphaCrucis

    3 жыл бұрын

    @@MrGflan Also, this series is best watched after Personality and its' Transformations. I started watching Maps of Meaning before going back to that one half way through and am glad I did. This series made more sense on a deeper level afterwards.

  • @bhavikpatel4817
    @bhavikpatel48172 жыл бұрын

    Thank you Jordan for doing the hard work so I don't have suffer while trying to figure it out. Hopefully, I can take it forward in whatever minor way I can.

  • @mikea5113
    @mikea51137 жыл бұрын

    If I had only cleaned my room sooner ...

  • @lapidus9552

    @lapidus9552

    7 жыл бұрын

    Sort yourself out bucko!

  • @orlandocollazo1527

    @orlandocollazo1527

    7 жыл бұрын

    Waifu Trump Good one bucko

  • @Beth_tx79

    @Beth_tx79

    5 жыл бұрын

    Dr. Peterson speaks of those who are “too far gone.” I pray this isn’t the case for you. I’m on the cusp. Most of my life is already behind me and I caused a lot of suffering to the ones I love the most, my children. Mostly out of ignorance, but I failed to make the few choices right when I knew better. My children are grown now. It’s hard work just to salvage what little is left and all the years of Narcissistic abuse have taken their toll. It’s day by day and too many days I’m not even sure I’ll make it to the next. Realizing my part of the responsibility I own by not always making the right choices is a bitter pill. Sometimes it feels like a lethal pill. But ignorance certainly isn’t bliss. I’m grateful for learning and I’m so grateful Dr. Peterson is teaching so many who still have the chance to turn their lives and their families lives around before it’s too late. 🙏

  • @catsozen

    @catsozen

    5 жыл бұрын

    I feel for you man. A wrecking ball smashed through my room and now I no longer have a room to clean either :(

  • @TOKRocK84

    @TOKRocK84

    3 жыл бұрын

    But then you could have kicked that monster through the room, so to speak. ;)

  • @ryanrs7
    @ryanrs73 жыл бұрын

    Wow that was amazing, the more I listen to you Mr.peterson the more I learn thank you so much

  • @willfernholz9294
    @willfernholz92943 жыл бұрын

    And the questions is "Well what does that mean?" And the answer is "Well it depends on what you mean by mean."

  • @mausamchetri5603
    @mausamchetri56033 жыл бұрын

    I really don't know what I have learnt from this course, but I have a feeling I have learnt something that will help me become a good individual, thank you Jordon b Peterson for uploading this lectures.

  • @jamesfraser3899
    @jamesfraser38995 жыл бұрын

    Thank you Dr. Peterson for sharing your deep understanding of this material, and making it available for free online. Your method of combining it with aspects of psychology and illuminating it with real life experience enabled me to understand and unpack so much more of the philosophical content. I hope that the Universities start to include this content for all Bachelor of Arts programs as we seem to be in desperate need of a deeper understanding of our cultural and intellectual heritage.

  • @marcelachirinos639
    @marcelachirinos6395 жыл бұрын

    I miss my online classmates. Is that weird? Feels it's a community listening here. Gives me hope and good outlook for the future.

  • @fredchevry5786
    @fredchevry57866 жыл бұрын

    Life changing. I'm incredibly grateful to live in a society where such knowledge is available to whoever seeks it. That final lecture did an amazing job at connecting the dots and summarizing the fundamental questions raised throughout the series. Thank you for working so hard and diligently.

  • @skinnyguygains2459
    @skinnyguygains24592 жыл бұрын

    holy crap that last hour of the lecture was insanely deep. thank you for everything you’ve contributed to my life dr peterson.

  • @Ayushkumar-cv3er
    @Ayushkumar-cv3er3 жыл бұрын

    He left it all in there! Thank you, Dr. Peterson. This series of lectures has been life-changing and practically eye-opening. I have personally been able to find answers to questions which I was looking for quite some time. Thanks for giving me the tools to live my life is less suffering and a more meaningful way. Thanks for giving the hard truths. Thanks for helping humanity. Thanks for making me humble in an uncanny way which I don't think I would be able to articulate. Thanks for everything you do. You are a GEM of a person. Get well soon. Love & Respect!

  • @hardblitz9
    @hardblitz94 жыл бұрын

    This whole lecture series was fantastic but that last 10 minutes was truly something else

  • @singleplayermoments
    @singleplayermoments6 жыл бұрын

    This was fantastic. So to conclude: you need something that you deem valuable to aim at, and in perusing that you'll not only find meaning in your life, it will protect you from falling victim to dangerous ideologies. Thank you for teaching us this valuable lesson Jordan Peterson.

  • @agg25gga
    @agg25gga2 жыл бұрын

    What a great man, what a great lecture series. Sadly I learnt more useful tools here than was taught to me by my father, but now I know, and am very grateful. Thank you Jordan

  • @holdenthomas1239
    @holdenthomas12395 жыл бұрын

    thank you for reminding us that we are the masters of our own destiny.

  • @tatjanareithofer1403
    @tatjanareithofer14037 жыл бұрын

    This whole lecture series (and really, the ideas you have shared) has been like watching Darren Arronofsky's The Fountain (you really should check it out!) multiple times and then having the conclusion manifest itself so clearly after years of pondering its meaning. Life is suffering. Accept the burden, aim for the highest good and simultaneously transcend it. And ultimately, experience glimpses of Paradise. Thank you so much, Doctor Peterson. ❤

  • @Wingedmagician

    @Wingedmagician

    7 жыл бұрын

    Tatjana Reithofer that's one of my favorite movies. I kind of hated it at first for being all over the place but as soon as I accepted it as a kind of dreamy "experience" as opposed to a "movie"... I started to love it and now I watch it again and again. Favorites alongside that are American beauty, adaptation and Groundhog Day. I know you didn't ask but there you go. lol I wonder what JPs favorites are (aside from Pinocchio ofcourse)

  • @ailok71

    @ailok71

    7 жыл бұрын

    Second that! same here, regarding "The Fountain"!

  • @KerimBorovina

    @KerimBorovina

    6 жыл бұрын

    Me three : ) ohh The Fountain!

  • @kellyberry4173

    @kellyberry4173

    5 жыл бұрын

    You are so right!!!

  • @ChrisSchiebelbein
    @ChrisSchiebelbein7 жыл бұрын

    This lecture series has changed how I perceive many things. Thanks so much. Thanks to UoT. Thanks to those who support Dr. Peterson on Patreon.

  • @JohnSmith-lg3ib
    @JohnSmith-lg3ib7 жыл бұрын

    How to sort yourself out before watching a Dr. Peterson upload, roughly speaking: Embody the tradition of your dead ancestors, ok that's one thing. Clean your damn room. Bargain with the future and let your representations die instead of yourself. explain to the bloody postmodernists why they're wrong. And then you have to rescue your dead father from the belly of the whale, OBViously. And so then you'll be able to watch the video as far as I can tell. You can slay the dragon of chaos later.

  • @chelseyk1252

    @chelseyk1252

    7 жыл бұрын

    John Smith well it's no bloody wonder!

  • @jagpro91

    @jagpro91

    6 жыл бұрын

    And that's no joke, in my estimation.

  • @jaylinsa

    @jaylinsa

    6 жыл бұрын

    John Smith It's something like that

  • @cleaningup12

    @cleaningup12

    6 жыл бұрын

    John Smith . You're done!

  • @karlkvalvik3073

    @karlkvalvik3073

    6 жыл бұрын

    I like to listen to Jordan Peterson to sort myself out before watching Jordan Peterson to sort myself out ;)

  • @rodrigo3732
    @rodrigo37322 жыл бұрын

    After listening to these 12 videos,along with the Bible series,i can safely say this channel is one of the most precious treasures in the internet sea. It wasn,t easy,since english is not my first language,but wow,do i have a lot to digest now. Everybody should have access to this,i wish we could find some professionals to make subtitles for various languages.

  • @JS-bk4pn
    @JS-bk4pn6 жыл бұрын

    "Sometimes you don't have an answer that works. You have an answer that produces the highest probability of success." The Powerful - Jordan B Peterson

  • @felixw.6580
    @felixw.65803 жыл бұрын

    Thank You Mr. Peterson. I just finish your 2017 Maps of Meaning Class and looking forward to do the authoring program and personality test. You opened my eyes. Thank you!

  • @Raistlin__Majere
    @Raistlin__Majere7 жыл бұрын

    If the values of Western Civ are saved, Dr. Peterson will be remembered as one of the catalysts for a deeper understanding of truth, morality and what it means to live responsibly in the world. Aim for the good by sorting yourself out and then extend that outwards to society. Thank you so much for your work good Doctor!

  • @Milestonemonger
    @Milestonemonger6 жыл бұрын

    Thank you, Dr. Peterson!! You oriented me towards the highest good and there's no going back. I've changed.

  • @stevenmonte1496
    @stevenmonte14962 жыл бұрын

    The identity point is really interesting. Absolutely love these lectures. Thank you for continuing to share.

  • @yuriabreu8791
    @yuriabreu87914 жыл бұрын

    What a series, what a man and what a closure of a lecture! It's truly a blessing to be able to enjoy such knowledge and wisdom. I'm thankful for this. Thank you, Jordan, from the bottom of my heart.

  • @trueartist7728
    @trueartist77287 жыл бұрын

    Does anyone ever get an eerie feeling like Dr. Peterson, is almost.... I don't know, beyond normal intelligence. Not just a genius in the sense that he is a man of science. But in the way he can formulate things most minds haven't or can't comprehend

  • @MirageMiM

    @MirageMiM

    7 жыл бұрын

    we are evolving

  • @CaptCutler

    @CaptCutler

    7 жыл бұрын

    "We are evolving".... lol. Peterson is definitely well above average intelligence. What makes him special is the content. He's been paying close attention to the one thing everyone else is trying to ignore... GOD!! His knowledge base is needed now more than ever.

  • @matt2.019

    @matt2.019

    7 жыл бұрын

    His sorting algorithm runs in O(nlogn) time while ours all run in O(n^2). He's just had more time to become familiar with his internal architecture, so he is better able to construct mental software that is tailored to his individual traits. We can get there, but we must SORT. CLEAN ROOM. NO PORN. READ BOOKS. TELL TRUTH.

  • @ILikeFeelingElectric

    @ILikeFeelingElectric

    7 жыл бұрын

    Chase Mallard Yes. He has an extremely capable mind like that of Freud and Nietschze

  • @TheAstraeuss

    @TheAstraeuss

    7 жыл бұрын

    Or maybe he's just full of shit.

  • @justinthorne8979
    @justinthorne89793 жыл бұрын

    These lectures, and in particular this lecture, are so incredibly profound and important its insane

  • @volyavolkov3026
    @volyavolkov30266 жыл бұрын

    Just concluded this lecture series and Personality 2017. Now to move on to the Biblical Series and Maps of Meaning PDF. Thank you, Professor Peterson, for your incredible generosity. For those of us who don't possess the financial means to afford a seat in your classroom, these freely accessible materials are like an undeserved gift. Your lectures have helped (and are continuing to help) me improve my character and my life. Watching them has become the best part of my day. You are a truly great man.

  • @andresbc7033
    @andresbc70333 жыл бұрын

    Thank you. You changed my life with these lectures. I'm aiming at the highest possible good I can.

  • @opheliadrobac5222
    @opheliadrobac52222 жыл бұрын

    Early in the morning. Hubby made coffee and asked me to put music on. I put Jordan on and we both smiled. Music to our soul💕 I’ve noticed the change of my response when dealing with abusive/aggressive behaviors. I am not upset or angry anymore. Instead, I am able to figure out where the problem is from. Thank you, Jordan, you are so dear to us. 🌹

  • @DvnMrtn
    @DvnMrtn7 жыл бұрын

    Time to sort myself out. I'll start by reflecting on what I've learned thanks to Maps of Meaning... After listening to these lectures--some more than once--I can say that Maps of Meaning has certainly changed my outlook on a number of topics. Dr. Peterson has blended psychology with mythology, religion, and philosophy in a way that I never expected. I am actually excited to learn more about Christianity--something I never thought I would feel. I used to think because it couldn't possibly be scientifically accurate, there was no value to be found. I regarded the bible as nothing but a collection of fairytales, would scoff, and then wait impatiently for my next order of fantasy novels from Amazon to arrive in the mail. I feel foolish for having not afforded it the respect and inquiry I would have with any other piece of literature. Now I see that I don't have to take what is written literally, and can use biblical stories as tools to search for 'meta-truths' and values with which to adapt to my mode of being. Moving forward, I worry that I may read into an interpretation based on something I am already searching to validate, rather than finding interpretations that are supported by multiple layers of truth. I also have doubts that I will be able to comprehend much of what is written in that daunting book, but I suppose the stories wouldn't have survived as long as they have if their meanings were immediately obvious and lacked depth. It brings me some comfort to have heard Dr. Peterson say more than once, "It took me a long time to piece this together," or when he began a lecture by saying, "Last time I offered you one interpretation of this story..." Although, on the other hand, if he struggled with these stories...good luck sunshine! Either way, I look forward to Dr. Peterson's upcoming Biblical Series lectures. I used to find the postmodernist's claim that there is no reason or truth very persuasive; I myself could find no rebuttal. Dr. Peterson's explanation of the many constraints placed upon said infinite interpretations by the mere fact that we are human was an actual, "Ah ha!" moment. Although I will need to continue thinking about this, I feel there is something deeper for me to explore here. Having recently finished reading Yuval Noah Harari's Sapiens and Jared Diamond's The Third Chimpanzee, I loved all the references to chimps. My next order from Amazon will certainly include Solzhenitsyn's The Gulag Archipelago. I also enjoyed learning about people's tendencies to be drawn towards ideology (and why it's so attractive to do so), the development of children, and necessity of embracing and then taming your inner, malevolent monster. All-in-all, these lectures were a much better use of my time than any of the insipid shit I would have wasted my time with on television or Facebook. This course was potentially life-changing. Thank you Dr. Peterson for slaving away to create such quality content, doing what you can to speak truth, and putting it out there on the internet for people like myself to benefit from.

  • @nhivo8383
    @nhivo83832 жыл бұрын

    Discovering Jordan Peterson is one of the best things in my life. Discovering him at this time is the best thing for me as I've learned more than what university can teach. I have hope in myself which I look down on very much thanks to his speech. I want to show my gratitude. Thank you!

  • @ddmmzzmm
    @ddmmzzmm3 жыл бұрын

    I just finished the lectures. This is causing a great impact on my life.

  • @pendejo6466
    @pendejo64667 жыл бұрын

    2:09:55. "Don't let what you are, stop you from being what you could be." 2:19:58. Go all in, and play the most magnificent game you can while you're facing the inevitable.

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