Talk about simbalism...

@wildinfernoninety

6 жыл бұрын

darn it

@kingdancekiller

6 жыл бұрын

Got em

@bradmowreader5983

6 жыл бұрын

Symbol in my dictionary

@wildinfernoninety

5 жыл бұрын

simba is the name of the lion in that movie

@Jackjackjackjackjack666

5 жыл бұрын

Excellent.

“What’s her name again?” “Nala!” “That’s right, Mala” JBP getting their names wrong is adorable and hilarious at the same time.

@keelyatlover739

4 жыл бұрын

Nancy Isaac in part one he calls “mufasa” musafa.

@993727

4 жыл бұрын

The fact that he is so incredible intelligent makes it even funnier.

@michaeldixon5910

3 жыл бұрын

I think it's funny and humanizing that he can teach on a topic that he knows the symbolism behind it but he also doesnt remember the finer details..... like names lol

@iamlovingawareness2284

3 жыл бұрын

I thought maybe he was flubbing the names on purpose to keep peoples minds engaged. Although the material is engaging enough I had that as a hunch.

@MrAlexarctica

3 жыл бұрын

I Am Loving Awareness personally I find it more distracting than I do more engaging

"Each of us is becoming a micro-celebrity surrounded by electronic sycophants..." This is such a meta statement, it needs it's own lecture to explore.

@dLzzzgaming

4 жыл бұрын

Look no further: kzread.info/dash/bejne/fmqL2sFqlMS3erA.html

@vibratoryuniverse308

3 жыл бұрын

Talk about well spoken 😅

@PoliticalWonderland

3 жыл бұрын

I had to pause after he said that so I could remember how stupid I am for not realizing this myself! Then I prayed that one day I’m half as smart as him

@DaleRFetz

2 жыл бұрын

"Electronic syphocants"....scary, eh?

@shkotzim_bacon

3 ай бұрын

Sir, allow me to shower you with the finest electronic accolades and virtual commendations. 👍

I'm just totally floored how anyone could say anything bad about Jordan Peterson. He's just an honest, intelligent person trying to make sense of the world and pass on what he learns to all of us.

@jcd8665

2 жыл бұрын

Well he tells the truth. I was watching a Tim Dillon clip hes a comedian if you didnt know, I was watching a clip of him say something like, or along the lines of, why am I not as famous as Joe Rogan I say insane things make jokes about sandy hook, I might be completely wrong about what he said entirley btw, but the idea is the same Tim jokes and says insane things right so how could Joe, an honest man, be more contriversial than someone whos literally using their creativity to on purpose try to say the most contriversial thing by on purpose saying terrible things? The answer seems to be to be because he tells the truth, same with Jordan.

@____uncompetative

2 жыл бұрын

@@smartbart80 You should stop telling random people what to do on the internet.

@g-forcepersonaltraining5780

Жыл бұрын

True

@rabidL3M0NS

Жыл бұрын

Malevolent people will always exist to be resentful and hateful toward honest good people like Jordan.

Thank you Jordan for putting your lectures online for free. As someone who didn't go to Uni I find your lessons invaluable.

@makebritaingreatagain2613

3 жыл бұрын

As someone who did go to university, you made the right decision. Most university lecture are not this good. Not even close.

@JustAmyKay

3 жыл бұрын

@@makebritaingreatagain2613 I second that!

@kurt8263

3 жыл бұрын

I third this! Simply amazing, have been writing down the reading suggestions as well. I

@rjones83061

3 жыл бұрын

great lecture ......much knowledge and information

@sublimejourney3384

3 жыл бұрын

@@makebritaingreatagain2613 So True

Just leaving a few notes for myself... 2:19 PTSD 3:53 How much will you maintain your stability and how much will you explore? Unwise exploration. Openness + neuroticism. 4:44 Personality and political belief. How open borders should be... Openness vs Conscientiousness 7:33 (Cambridge Analytic) Big 5 + Marketing + AI We're only wiling to hear what we want to hear. We cut ourselves off from feedback. We become stagnant, lose competence and confidence. You must dialogue with people you disagree with... they're the only ones who are going to tell you what you need to hear. 10:10 [GOLD] Using fantasy to organize your world... What artists do... They are on the perimeter of knowledge structures, extending the domain of human knowledge, that's where open people live. 14:49 Big 5 traits as different kinds of adaptations to different types of niches... Playoff / Balance between Plasticity and Stability. 15:49 (Columbine) Human darkness... think people have good intentions? You're probably high in agreeableness ;) 19:52 [GOLD] Encountering something that you don't understand (pure malevolence). It won't let you go until you figure it out. Memories more than 18 months old, with negative emotion still there, that's a mini PTSD [GOLD] "People are basically good." Then you encounter someone who is not good... Writing to sort out your past... 29:38 Failure in trying to learn new things, a perfectionist won't try new things, a bad first draft is necessary... 49:17 What are the factors that encourage turning into a tyranny? One is the wise part is not paying enough attention to the malevolent part. This is true at the personal level. 1:12:43 When a person wants to change.... 1:30:49 [GOLD] Shadow and Persona...

@philopoemen6659

5 жыл бұрын

54:10 Meerkats are very cool things.

@SamehKhan

5 жыл бұрын

@@philopoemen6659 While I have my own notes, you're notes help me find other nuggets that can be helpful to me, that I miss. Thanks for sharing yours.

@evemacdonald8654

5 жыл бұрын

Thanks for sharing these notes, nice recap

@orriepitts1132

5 жыл бұрын

Marker

@alisonc8867

5 жыл бұрын

Thanks Mat C. Valuable points I noted mentally- this is helpful to return to. A great lecture!

The reason you remember the past isn't to make an objectively accurate record of the past, it's so that you can use the information in the past to prepare you for the future. That one made me cry man

The fact that one can watch these great lectures for free is something to be grateful for

"An archetype is a meme, but it's a very, very, very DANK meme"

@TheMattmatic

6 жыл бұрын

The dankest of memes, roughly speaking. It's something like that.

@matteoverni4183

6 жыл бұрын

bloody amazing!

@DmitrijsGranicins

6 жыл бұрын

ROUGHLY SPEAKING

@AnthoNadon

6 жыл бұрын

Fair enough

@scotterose

6 жыл бұрын

if (archetypes are memes) then (4chan is the collective consciousness of humanity)

"Some people can read War and Peace and come away thinking it's a simple adventure story. Others can read the ingredients on a chewing gum wrapper and unlock the secrets of the universe."

@hebinpun1605

4 жыл бұрын

A wise person once said "you can find infinite, in finite if you truly look into it."

@nicolamorales7081

3 жыл бұрын

Who said this?

@Deadlycause

3 жыл бұрын

Nicola Morales quote from superman. Lex Luthor said that particular line

@christopherumbach9178

3 жыл бұрын

Confusius once said: make a man a fire, and he will be warm for one day, put the man on fire, and he will be warm for the rest of his life :)

@pabloc.5186

3 жыл бұрын

William Blake also expressed the same idea nicely in what is my favourite poem, “To see a world in a grain of sand And a heaven in a wild flower, Hold infinity in the palm of your hand And eternity in an hour"

I love how he dives deep and seems to drift but ties down his points back to Lion King. Absolute genius and reincarnation of the Big Masters.

This is the most dense and mindblowing lecture I've ever heard. Unlike my old college professors, Peterson's tangents add so much to the conversation.

@charlescharliecharlotte

11 ай бұрын

I once had a professor that went off on a tangent about her dad, having diabetes and going out to get the mail one day, and basically burning off the bottoms of his feet because he couldn’t feel them :(

"you have to be a fool if you want to learn anything new". Hearing it phrased that way just changed my life I think.

@lindsaylove8279

6 жыл бұрын

Strung Up Same here. My tendency toward perfectionism (and fear of appearing foolish) is actually detracting from my ability to improve and progress in life. Major lightbulb moment for me.

@ToyokaX

5 жыл бұрын

Makes sense! How would you possibly learn anything if you think you already know it all ;)

@godemperorpepe

5 жыл бұрын

This statement opened my eyes too. I haven’t worked in a 2-3 years because I don’t want to be the “newbie” who looks like an idiot. It really hit home for me when he said it’s even more foolish to do nothing at all for the sake of security. I felt secure in doing nothing because although I felt unsatisfied with life I at least felt “safe” in my solitude. Only to realize it’s not safety, it’s complicity. Like simba when he claimed that having no responsibilities leads to a care free life, when in reality it just makes you look like a lazy pos. Time to utilize the talents I have in a manner that can make me money. I dropped out of college because no matter what class I took, the topic was Trump. It didn’t matter which class it was. Modern day academia is definitely in fact indoctrination and i didn’t have to look very hard to notice that. I had a philosophy teacher talking about “shadow governments” and “Steve Bannon” on day ONE. Same goes for my english professor who spent most of the time “joking” about our “first orange president”. I thought night classes would be different but they weren’t. We had outspoken liberal students encouraging our openly gay teacher into politicizing a health and addiction course. Anybody who asked if he could stay on topic would get scorned. Moral of the story is, I felt defeated after dropping out of college, but now knowing that Peterson is lighting the road to success, I feel more ambitious and content. I saw him live in Rochester in September and it was an incredible learning experience. Thank you to whoever took the time to read this.

@ToyokaX

5 жыл бұрын

@@godemperorpepe Thank you, for sharing, my dude. Slay that dragon :)

@mateuszlaskowski3123

4 жыл бұрын

I remember I wanted to learn to do so called aggressive rollerblading - jump of stairs, go down on rails, etc., the problem was I didn't even know how to avoid falling after putting on my new rollerblades. I was 13 and I was sooooo afraid I'm inevitably going to make a fool of myself if I go out with my rollerblades on, because I saw younger kids doing it already.. I believed I'm so old I should've already learn it years ago, I felt like... a fool. Those were paralyzing thoughts to me, today I can't believe I used to think like that as a kid.

First! These lectures are the best thing to happen on youtube in quite some time. Thank you Professor Peterson.

@matthewbear8795

7 жыл бұрын

They have saved my life.

@matthewbear8795

7 жыл бұрын

and continue to do so

@Sefton419

7 жыл бұрын

Let's not get too carried away now.

@differous01

7 жыл бұрын

Fairy tales, fables, Shakespeare & ancient Greek tragedies give us archetypes in narrative form, or 'narrativium'. wiki.lspace.org/mediawiki/Narrativium This Jungian critique of the Lion King does fit nicely in with these other things I've been thinking about, but then it did pop up on my recommended list; KZread knows what I like. 8:07 "...an electronic world where you will only see what you want to see..." Not a bad thing, these ideas add to my vocabulary, but not so much "life saving" (for me). More like stumbling around in the dark encountering malevolence but wondering "What have I got in my pocket?" As it were.

@nadjiguemarful

7 жыл бұрын

differous01 What the fuck are you talking about?

He pretends to not know certain facts from the Lion King in order make his class participate (by helping "jog" his memory) as well as to make sure they're actively listening to his lecture...the man is a genius.

Mom: how was your school today? I: we were watching Lion King with Jordan B. Peterson. And it was FANTASTIC.

This is truly amazing. I am not exaggerating when I say this, but Dr. Peterson, your lectures are changing my life in an unprecedented way. Please don't EVER stop posting.

@abitoffblacksmithing9985

6 жыл бұрын

Psychedelic Football I know exactly what you mean! I have realized how much I really don't know! Lol!

@sandhya797

4 жыл бұрын

How have you changed ?

@ez_company9325

3 жыл бұрын

Unfortunately this comment hasnt aged well :(

@selfiestick1589

3 жыл бұрын

@@ez_company9325 what why? What happened? Did something happened to this dude? or Peterson stopped posting?

@Khan-fi9gx

Жыл бұрын

@@sandhya797 hi

Can you imagine the society we would have if more college professors were like Dr. Peterson? I wish I would have met this man 15 years ago. Thank you for what you're doing.

Notice that he always receives applause from the class. I have a master's degree, but I do not recall that any class I was ever part of would applaud a professor for the material he just completed teaching. As a matter of fact, we were all kind of glad the class was over. Granted I went to CSUN, not Harvard, but still... I find this admirable.

@andethidialbubabibub3261

8 ай бұрын

Maybe you're not him

Peterson is just the most amazing and intelligent person I know of. I have been listening to him all the time for over a year now and read both his books and still everytime I listen to a lecture of his I learn so much more than I would learn in any other lecture. He has changed my life in a way I can't describe to anyone who hasn't heard anything of him.

1:18:37 "Get out of my way, cause things are gonna happen around me." Like a boss

I feel as if islands of unconscious wisdom are coming together inside me through bridges of articulated knowledge. Thank you, Jordan B. Peterson, for all you have shared.

Dhr. Peterson. It has been 25 years since ive watched the lion king. Just watched it with my six year old daughter. Kind of talked her Through it after watching this lecture. Thank u for posting your work. I hope your wife gets well soon.

If Jordan wrote an epic like Star Wars or Lord of the Rings, it would be a massive hit.

@Grenaden86

2 жыл бұрын

Omg seriously!!!

@jewfinigan863

2 жыл бұрын

He actually did write both of those, it's a little known fact

@____uncompetative

2 жыл бұрын

I don't see it happening. Apparently, he rewrote every sentence in his first book fifty times. Not fifteen times. 50 times. You can't write something with the length of J.R.R.Tolkein's _The Lord of the Rings_ if you rewrite the sentences that much. What is more possible is if he collaborated with a Hollywood screenwriter to make something with Jungian / Campbellian archetypes.

Hearing all of this conversation about conscientiousness vs. openness makes me wonder if parents who are very high in conscientiousness (to an unhealthy level) can traumatize a child who is of a more open nature. Especially when the child feels the parent's disgust towards what the parent feels is a weakness in the child. Both of my parents are VERY conscientious and I definitely remember as a child feeling that disgust Dr. Peterson talks about directed towards me. I have struggled with low self-esteem and depression since I was a teenager. Thank you Dr. Peterson; that part of the lecture put a lot of things into perspective for me.

@RoseMarieMullins

5 жыл бұрын

ladynottingham89 read "The Drama of the Gifted Child" by Alice Miller

@jamesreedmusic4224

4 жыл бұрын

I can so relate

@emitch9213

2 жыл бұрын

High Conscientiousness is VERY different, unlike, and NOT High Consciouness. TY for your share.

@hadesmusic1175

2 жыл бұрын

🙋🏽‍♂️

As usual, I came across a couple of big realizations watching this. Cried twice.

@nadjiguemarful

7 жыл бұрын

u look mad good ma

@zo1dberg

7 жыл бұрын

Adelle Ramcharan 1:31:00 was a good one for me.

@cognominal

6 жыл бұрын

You are high in neuroticism. :) And because you listen JBP, you are knowledgeable enough to know this is not an insult, just a data point, unlike the google SJW zombies. So am I, even if a man

@LukeyD5853

6 жыл бұрын

Can I ask what they were?

@MrNadDino

6 жыл бұрын

This comment revealed to me another positive aspect of having higher neuroticism. -Revelations and realizations have more power and "kick" to them, allowing such realizations to potentially have a larger impact in a beneficial way long term. This may also be the reason why self-realizations while on LSD or most psychedelics are generally more powerful than the same realizations while not on such drugs. Thank you for your comment, your realizations allowed me to have more of my own.

Introverts are DEFINITELY attuned to nature. My husband is the biggest introvert I've ever met and he goes to nature whenever he needs to de-stress, it's his peace and energy. Mine is definitely duty and effort. I never thought about it that way before though.

Best movie analysis of all time.

I get a free lecture, from one of the best teachers in the world. I am sorry, but traditional higher education BA degree does not seem as attractive for 100k of debt in the US.

@CaptCutler

7 жыл бұрын

KZread needs to start providing tests and diplomas. Soon we'll have KZread doctorates instead of just KZread indoctrination!

@BigRed4231

7 жыл бұрын

Oh! God no! no! that will lead to a cult of know-it-alls. At least university students pay with their own blood for their horrible attitude.

@CaptCutler

7 жыл бұрын

+Rince wind .. Not exactly. Most student loans are subsidized by the gov't, and they don't get repaid. Then we all end up paying for it through taxes. That's how it has gotten so expensive (and worthless).

@dilly2000

7 жыл бұрын

i think they pay with their blood, along with their culture's blood. They come out of school in their 20's, with massive loans. This minimizes their ability to take more risk, start businesses, travel the world and gain some perspective or do charity work. All things are difficult with a large student debt looming over one's head.

@kakibackup2koujo612

7 жыл бұрын

Back Health 101 i see

This man is a legend, kind of envious of the students

24:22. “The reason you remember the past isn’t to make an objectively accurate record of the past - it is so that you can use the information in the past to prepare you for the future.” This is some top draw stuff! Bravo!

Jordan Peterson is fixing my life! Omg this is strange! I feel different and I'm crying while saying this!

this is helping me out of the underworld

@anonimus9921

6 жыл бұрын

Lisa Cartwheel me too

@henrichyenn

6 жыл бұрын

You out? Im there now💪👌

@lerpy4338

4 жыл бұрын

I need to get in :(

free gold here goddammit! im alive in the right place @ the right time

The Lion King has always been my favorite movie of all time. I’d argue it’s one of the greatest animated films, EVER. Dr. Peterson has made me fall in love with that movie even more. So glad I decided to stop my Saturday night to watch this. Next I’m gonna tackle the Pinocchio series.

This talk changed me. I've never been moved by anyone so dramatically. I cried after gaining the vision of seeing the parts of myself i didn't want to see. I immediately reached out with someone I wanted to repair a relationship with... And there are couple more to go. Thank you Jordan

Man I needed to see this 20 years ago! better late than never! He is a genius (yes projecting the wizard archetype on him)

Thanks Dad. I was waiting for this.

@woodeniron9999

7 жыл бұрын

Yeah, Dr Peterson is quite a father figure for a lot of people following him for a time, so... this comment isn't that awkward.

@BigRed4231

7 жыл бұрын

My dog used to piss on the floor when my father visited. I decided that it was his stern facial expression that made professor Wagglesworth piss himself, and that father had the responsibility to clean up the mess.

@Millipedecult

7 жыл бұрын

+Wooden Iron makes sense, listening to him for an hour has been more of a benefit than a whole childhood with my father.

@michelkegels8270

7 жыл бұрын

Sadly a common occurrence. Let's become better dads!

@AlterFunKtion

6 жыл бұрын

aBRMN i wish jordy p was my dad.

These lectures brought a lot of ideas together in my mind that I’ve been trying to understand for awhile. Beautiful.

9:35 "One of the worst situations that can happen, is that you find yourself in a situation where noone is offering you corrective feedback anymore." Thank you not, for reminding me that I have almost noone in my life and not having had anyone in my early life, who offered me corrective feedback or atleast encouraging words. Then again thank you for reminding me how very grateful I am for my therapist and the therapists I had in the last 4 years who talked with me honestly and helped me immensely in getting my life back on track. You can consider yourself a part of that list, Doctor Peterson.

@hadesmusic1175

2 жыл бұрын

What a terrific introspective outlook. Keep up the good work. You're closer to being a better you than you were yesterday and I'm proud of you.

The moment when you understand that you'r just a dopey friend.

@tafferski

2 жыл бұрын

Good. Awareness is the first step for self development.

@benjaminholt6640

2 жыл бұрын

It's nice to know the dopey friend is a cat. 感謝日貓！

@johnmartin4119

2 жыл бұрын

Luckily the thing about Dopey Friends is that as is shown in Lion King, those Dopey Friends can grow up and decide to be part of something bigger than themselves as well. As is shown at the end where Timon and Pumbaa are on Pride Rock with Simba

@vicentealvarado5608

16 күн бұрын

​@@johnmartin4119Bars

Thank you for putting these lectures online for free. It's helped me as I can't afford a decent psychologist.

@chrisguynz

5 жыл бұрын

0x29a amen

This man out here helping the adolescence transition into adulthood. Well done👏

JBP has been on Joe Rogan podcast many times. Absolutely fantastic interviews .

@youngsomalia1511

4 жыл бұрын

The first time I heard JBP on JRE I ended up spending over $100-150 a month on books for the next two years trying to play catch-up with all of the fascinating ideas he brought to the table in those interviews, after having never picked up more than 3 or 4 books in the 10+ years preceding that. I wish any of my teachers in grade-school were as catalyzing as this man.

Does anybody else here also like the lectures of Sapolsky? Who else is worth watching to? I am deeply interested in all this stuff...this mix of evolution, biology, psychology, religion, humanity...Jordan Peterson does a great job!

@XSimonEntertainmentX

6 жыл бұрын

You should check out Daniel Bonevac. He is a professor in philosophy who posts his lectures on YT. He is a very good lecturer.

@susim9697

4 жыл бұрын

You are very high in trait openness

@playsavedthechild.2848

2 жыл бұрын

Sapolsky is good. Liked most the limbicsystem explanation.

Watching this lecture the second time after some years is even more valuable than the first time. I'm able to fill some gaps here. Thank you JP!

Peterson had Cambridge Analytics pegged 13 months earlier than the rest of us. Lol of course he did

@dapperking

3 жыл бұрын

benefits of being at the top of that dominance hierarchy

@sarahbenedict5482

2 жыл бұрын

Now go back and listen to what he says at 35:00 - I about fell outta my chair!!!

@jajel2274

2 жыл бұрын

@@sarahbenedict5482 I read your comment as soon as 35:00 came on. Synchronicity

@philippknoebl5578

2 жыл бұрын

I was totally floored when I realised what this meant. I also immediately searched for a comment like yours because I know there are always such keen listeners on youtube.

Jordan peterson saved my life

14:30 Dear Prof Peterson, take this with however many grains of salt you think necessary but as an introverted person high in trait openness I certainly find myself more at ease in nature than I do amongst people. I'm quite happy to go on long hikes and runs completely alone so long as I'm in an interesting and remote natural setting. Too many other people ruins the effect and I'll find somewhere else to go.

@TilveranWrites

7 жыл бұрын

I'm similar and I wonder if it's an explorer mentality. Imagine we go out, make discoveries, bring knowledge of them back, and that's our historical niche.

@RareTechniques

7 жыл бұрын

I believe intro's like myself are social too but have our own borders between us and other humans. I would even go so far to say that nature (living things that aren't humans), roughly, is the spiritual pursuit of a relationship that consists of unconditional love. Basically that we prefer the presence of living things that don't have a "conscious" free will, as they are entirely driven by their innate drives (id) which we might be able to relate to on a level. Maybe a background with separated parents could be a factor, or even the minor social anxiety I "suffer" from .. being too self-conscious makes me think alot about the thought of being watched (judged) by other people. Anyone else who tries to avoid as many people as possible? Negative thoughts about strangers are primordial and instinctive when I am out and about. Sometimes I find myself with a mean grin because of these weird thoughts looking all angry.. I am insecure and there is nothing more important in this world than not embarrassing yourself in public.

@WillKriski

7 жыл бұрын

Sean Holt me too Also I'm home almost 24/7 reading, learning, practicing jazz/baroque improvisation, vegetable gardening, trying to understand humanity, etc :)

@theninjafuckr4109

6 жыл бұрын

Might be the case, but what I observe in myself is something along the lines of... social environments where you need to be cautious. Like some sort of colonies, small social groups, that go out into chaos. Or maybe we're just more adapted to states of conflict than peace. This might seem like a bit of a reach, but I think being amongst large groups may be more exhausting because of a tendency towards caution or a more alert state (for example, I usually have a hard time maintaining focus, bit of an ADD case, but I always pay attention to what people are doing around me, who's on what terms with whom and how they react to all kinds of "insignificant" stimuli.) I'd even go so far as to say my interest for psychology probably stems from the fact that since a very young age, people have been my "dragons" so to speak. That could also explain the affinity for nature amongst many, since it's not as bad compared to more social environments as it may be for others.

@RareTechniques

6 жыл бұрын

I see where you coming from, I can relate.

YES!!! Realizing that there is malevolence in the world and that sometimes it is aimed at me helped me totally overcome my neuroses, not sure if it was PTSD but it was definitely the key to my healing! Thanks Professor Peterson for confirming my insight :)

The closing segment is sublimely insightful.

Someday people will talk about "The Jordan Peterson Lectures on Psychology" the same way we see the Feynman Lectures on Physics today

@theGuilherme36

3 жыл бұрын

☝🏻☝🏻

@davyroger3773

3 жыл бұрын

idk if you can compare them but Peterson is no doubt influential

If we ever meet aliens Dr. Peterson should be the spokesperson on behalf of mankind.

@lazarus1672

5 жыл бұрын

Lol. Was sorta thinkin the same thing myself

@brandonwiebe2647

5 жыл бұрын

Naddino yes! That is his purpose, I can foresee it lol

@ArtyGoat

5 жыл бұрын

Brilliant idea !

@Qcnordique

4 жыл бұрын

It also helps that, as he said in one of his interview, he truly believes in humanity and the good it is capable. I think you're totally right.

@CellGames2006

4 жыл бұрын

He's pretty close to Lacerta, the reptilian ambassador to humans, although in their culture, she's not a historian or psychologist, more of zoologist: kzread.info/dash/bejne/qZ6Vq9Nsltiwl5s.html

I remember watching this, specifically the portion between 1:30:50 and 1:36:35 at a pivotal moment in my life. It changed the entire way I dealt with people. Others began to see me as an asshole since I started setting limits explicitly and stopped being needlessly nice, and in return I was far less resentful of everyone around me. It's difficult to describe how self-actualized I became as a result of these six minutes. Absolutely life-changing.

This speech is so important and predictive to what has occurred 3 years later on a global scale.

1:36:56 “If [Dawkins] would have kept thinking he would have turned into Carl Jung” 😂😂😂

@siddhantparikh3260

3 жыл бұрын

Exactly! It got me, too! 😂

I'm happy to see you're nearing multiple universities worth of subscribers!

those gaps in your life that you talked about, which i call cringe moments, was something that i really connected with, and thinking about them when they popped up in my head randomly, and resolving them instead of just cringing really helped me

@Heroglyphics

2 жыл бұрын

How do you resolve them instead of cringe? Like I’ll think of something that I did and it will make me cringe. So what should I do instead, just not cringe and accept it? Seems easier said then done?

@eclecticmix5405

2 жыл бұрын

@@Heroglyphics if you have a choice, and you choose option a, which resulted in you cringing. Maybe it would have led to a better solution, which would help resolve that issue in your mind, or you might see it leading to a worse outcome, in which case, you no longer have to deal with that what if scenario. Cringe moments popping up repeated, in my opinion, are due to unresolved issues, like a dentist calling every year to see if you wanna go in for a check up.

Words cannot describe how much I enjoy and appreciate Jordan B Petersons and his lectures. I love this man so much, I just want to listen to him forever.

I've always been an introvert and I've always lived out in the country. I think Peterson is right about being adapted to Nature. When I'm alone in the woods my awareness is Amplified, which I imagine happens to everyone, fear and doubt fall off dramatically. I've had several unexpected encounters with apex predators, in the wild, alone. There was no doubt or hesitation in my actions and the fear only came after the event was over. Cats are by far the spookiest. Being stalked by a cat makes you afraid and anxious, I don't care who you are.

Dear Doctor Peterson, Thanks again. Sincerely, Simba

Can't wait to hear the lecture about The Lion King 2.

@allenellsworth5799

7 жыл бұрын

lol and women wanna be considered equal to us. Well they are.

@BdDaBOMB

7 жыл бұрын

Allen Ellsworth Lion King 2 Never happened. No one seriously considers it a true successor.

@allenellsworth5799

7 жыл бұрын

BdDaBomb Someone missed the sarcasm?

@jayf6360

7 жыл бұрын

Lay 800 bricks in a day, then do the same the next day. Women are equal, bollox.

@allenellsworth5799

7 жыл бұрын

I just mean they have equal rights if not some extra.

Amazing how this lecture made me identify and accept my shortcomings. Strongly highlighted his point on agreeing people's who don't want to accept that they can do harm and they have to accept their darkness in order to walk towards light.

@vishvnaik2756

4 ай бұрын

no tree it is said can grow to heaven unless its roots reach down to hell -- Carl Jung

This is one of the most important lectures ever. I love this so much. 💛 I asked myself what the next developmental stage was, then become interested in what you had to say. 😄 It has moved me to the next stage. ☀️I am so grateful doc and I hope you and your beautiful Wife are well. 😊 🦞🦞🦞🦞🦞🦞🦞🦞🦞🦞🦞🦞🦞🦞 Thank you.

Man, this is such a good reminder of what Disney lost after the 90s in their movies. They had heart and soul but more than that they had deeply philosophical ideas in them.

Easily my favorite lecture yet. It's really interesting going through a movie like the lion king by frames; it gives people a chance to admire the artists who made that film. It really is amazing.

Truly remarkable dialogue.

I love this so much. These archetypal interpretations of all these stories I heard or saw growing up (including the ones in the Bible) are so exciting. It's like seeing something with brand new eyes.

My dude was already on Cambridge Analytics.

dude at 00:59 sec always late to class lol

@armandogutierrez9444

7 жыл бұрын

Soren ROYER-MCHUGH I thought no one was gonna comment on that, last lecture he was almost 15 minutes late xD

@swamprat9007

6 жыл бұрын

Why would you ever be late to lecture of this calibre???

@Chaosdude341

6 жыл бұрын

Bucko needs to sort himself out!

@victorbingo3205

6 жыл бұрын

Him and that girl with him, late for a lecture from this giant. Tells you a lot about their character, or lack thereof...

@bigcheech1937

6 жыл бұрын

I noticed the same thing

I envy the people who got to listen to this man in class. I wish I could have found and listened to Jordan's lessons and views far earlier. He gives you a lot to think about.

When a lecture makes you tear up, you know you needed to watch it.

56:38 - 56:51 watch how the two dudes in the front row have to smile about the comical statement Peterson has made. It feels so wholesome to see them enjoying the lecture xD

SPOILER: Jordan B Peterson is Rafiki.

@EpicEventsPartyRentals

3 жыл бұрын

Lol!

@abraham2217

3 жыл бұрын

Bloody accurate.

@samwallaceart288

3 жыл бұрын

Starts off as a joke; then he’s a mentor; but plot twist; he’s all of us.

@eirikkvalheim8627

3 жыл бұрын

That's actually true! He is the universal human self, helping us develop

@CourageToB

3 жыл бұрын

nono, he says it is carl jung :D

Jordan has diametrically changed my life through these lectures. As a young Africa youth who could not afford university tuition, I have gotten more knowledge. I use this knowledge in the mentorship programs that I run monthly to help under privileged youth with a similar background like mine have better understanding of themselves and life. Thank you so much Jordan

I start a new job tomorrow, and with it a new career. What you said at 28:40 - 31:00 made my jaw drop. You could have been talking directly to me, bringing out the feelings I didn't know I felt, reassuring me in the process. For that gem, along with the countless hours full of deep ideas I have had the privilege of hearing from you, I thank you.

@IdeasAndProgress

Жыл бұрын

Was looking for that time-stamp thank you

I love these lectures so much, I am just saying that I would struggle on the best way to take notes if I were a student in these classes, love ya Dr. Peterson

I've been reading Jung lately and working on understanding what he viewed "archetypes" to be. I've formulated the following working definition and welcome thoughts, challenges, or suggestions for how it could be improved. "Archetypes are profound psychological, behavioural, and developmental patterns, active in primitive and unconscious levels of our collective psyche, which are creatively represented across the stories and symbols of humankind's great literary and religious heritages."

Thank you for making your lectures available for free

Like many others, I found this lecture to be quite profound. Several epiphanies arose in its duration, and the experience was of an almost transcendental nature. One of the best lectures I’ve had the privelige to ever come across. This man is a sorely needed sensation in today’s society.

Now I am going to watch the new version of the lion king (2019). What a lecture. Thank You Jordan Peterson.

I really appreciate everything Jordan has done. It kills me to hear him struggle so bad with akathisia, and when the media smears him.

@jeremylawson6648

2 жыл бұрын

it’s pretty disgusting & unwarranted.

This is so mind boggling ,so much illumination of truth brings tears to my eyes

This kids are lucky listening to a genius of our time 🙌 JP is on fire 🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥

"The crescent moon is a symbol of darkness." Very interesting observation, especially with regards to the recent occurrences in Europe.

If I had a teacher like him I’d have paid much more attention in school

Thank you for making this lecture free for everyone with an internet connection.

This series is brilliant, this is so far the best lecture by far imo

rewatching and that moment when he talks about cambridge analytica EYES WIDE

Best quote: you gotta slap him again, fundementally

You teach us both in class and online like you are teaching your children, thank you

If you listen to this, and really listen. With an open mind. It's absolutely staggering how much this man knows and understands. It's amazing, and humbling.

Marduk would approve!

@Catonius

7 жыл бұрын

Tiamatophobia^ lol

@hyperspacejester7377

6 жыл бұрын

Lmao

Thank you for posting these. I've enjoyed them quiet well.

@tpwn4952

7 жыл бұрын

lol I never get ads for anything.

@MusixPro4u

7 жыл бұрын

I also didn't make any noise while watching

Paradise is restored. *Goosebumps!*

Jordan Peterson you changed my life. Ever since I was a kid I wanted to be a gangster and then I became one and everything terrible that can happen did happen to me. I got stabbed up and locked up. Became Drug addicted aswell. Then I saw your KZread videos. One similar to this one and then I watched another and another and another. Then I bought your book and went to rehab. It’s been a year since I’ve drank or done hard drugs. Last year my father had to perform the last rights on me because I was in a coma dying from a fentanyl overdose. I was living a life that was certainly going to kill me. Without a doubt. I was an angry young man. Bitter and sad because I did have it bad. But I decided to change. I decided to clean up my room and stand up straight. Look people in the eye. I’m starting to keep the promises I make to myself and In September I’m going back to College to try again. Jordan Peterson you saved my life with just a few encouraging words. Than you. 🇨🇦

This series is incredible. Not to mention, JP went from looking like an op-shop mannequin, to GQ magazine....BEAST!!

Every book is a 'very interesting book' for Jordan...

@ministerc.politics4305

5 жыл бұрын

7 month later and your still a moron

@Vojife

5 жыл бұрын

Jordan "it's a very interesting book" Peterson Sorry, you tempted me.

I've always gotten so deep into the stories of good movies. I always notice how it relates to real life, and see the deeper meanings in them. Especially the battle between good an evil (hero vs antagonist) and how it corresponds to our real lives. I didn't know other people did this to the extent of how deep I go into it. Especially someone has brilliant as yourself. Posting your lectures on KZread is truly an amazing thing you're doing and I couldn't adequately express my gratitude for it.

This man is a genius.