after enough of these i started talking like Jordan. it's contagious.

@fantasyarch

7 жыл бұрын

Sort yourself out

@DexiPawnz

7 жыл бұрын

Well, think again, sunshine! It's admiration! It's because of how you perceive yourself on the dominance hierarchy, I imagine. You have to save your father from the belly of the whale. And that's that, roughly speaking. It's fascinating to watch.

@frankovercrest2317

7 жыл бұрын

Abzurd!

@andrewbenner6349

7 жыл бұрын

Thank you for that. I laughed so hard I teared up.

@tommytwomommy

7 жыл бұрын

thepeter and he's starting to sound like Terrence McKenna

Introverted people spend a lot of time with their own thoughts, playing by themselves, creating stories in their minds. It's no wonder they like fantasy and gaming. They get to experience adventure without risk and without exhausting themselves by dealing with the expectations and alternative plans of other people who they might offend.

@thomasneuman2273

7 жыл бұрын

Gray Family exteoverted people like doing that in groups, working together towards the comon story, taking from that and then adding more.

@kakibackup2koujo612

7 жыл бұрын

Do you think introverts have higher iq!

@grayfamily3585

7 жыл бұрын

My understanding is that there's not much correlation between fluid intelligence and the other personality traits, but I'm sure Prof. Peterson can answer this a lot better than I can.

@juanborjas6416

6 жыл бұрын

As a very introverted person, I think this pretty much sums it up, but it does have it's disadvantages.

@deedlessdeity218

6 жыл бұрын

I understand the PC-Left as well as the moralising Right, which are very much alike in their behaviour, as unable to make that distinction between reality and fantastic theory, as they always attribute any theoretical action as if acted out by themselves in the real world with the evil consequences associated. As such they require these media to be changed or even censored.

I am a high-school dropout, Education where I live is sub-par to say it lightly, I wasn´t learning anything that could be usefull for later life plus I didn´t really want to commit to a certain career and feel remorse if it wasn´t what I wanted to do for the rest of my life, so I started working in Hospitality. I am now 23, still working in hospitality while self educating myself with your lectures, book recommendations (i.e just finished Crime and Punishment) and some separate online courses such as Coursera. Thanks to technology I am having the education which I could of never had dreamed of. I really admire your carefulness with your words, I have a big trouble of putting my thoughts in to words (I know it´s due to a lack of learning and practice) so I will be writing your style essays as you have mentioned on your website. You make everything so entertaining by your thorough research, hopefully your success on KZread and Podcasts will encourage more professors of big universities to put up their work too. Thank you Peterson, thank you for making high class education available for everyone.

@Varmint111

4 жыл бұрын

The issue outside of university is competency tests and recognition of having received said competency. In other words, how the fuck do you leverage the admittedly interesting yet practically useless information here? I love JP's lectures, but let's chill out a little bit before we're calling it an education.

@baconsnot

4 жыл бұрын

@@Varmint111 I would say your attitude sums up the problem. People have confused certification with education. It's like saying a jar of homemade jam isn't jam because it lacks a label like the ones you find in the grocery store. In the 60s and 70s an employer would give applicants an aptitude test and hire based on the results; and an education was intended to give you an advantage. Soon a certificate or diploma became synonymous with competency so lazy (and stupid) people running HR departments skipped rigorous application processes and went straight for certification. Owing to the decline in quality of higher education, a degree is starting to be seen as a liability (at least in my corner of the world), and employers are starting to favor people lacking formal education yet display intelligence relevant to the occupation. Unless the job requires certification by some governing body (ie. engineering or medicine) why hire someone who is likely a lazy, incompetent Marxist? Most software developers in my city don't even look at degrees anymore and have gone back to aptitude testing with great results. I would say auditing a psychology course would be an asset for someone in a people oriented industry like hospitality. Sure, it may not pay off immediately like a piece of paper, but in the long run I'm sure it will make the OP more effective at their job and provide opportunities for advancement.

@stuartwayne4978

4 жыл бұрын

C'mon show some respect. It's DR. Peterson or PROFESSOR Peterson, not Peterson.

@masada2828

4 жыл бұрын

Regular reading will improve your knowledge, spelling and grammar.

@jacurururur8848

4 жыл бұрын

@@Varmint111 he gained as much from this lecture as the average person in that room. You are right about the fact that it's not an "education" though, something that should matter a lot less than the learning behind it, but it doesn't in our society

I'd like to thank Kathy Newman for catapulting this wonderful man into celebrity status so that I can watch his lectures for free. Its really a service that her abhorance provides.

@ChristosAnesti33

Жыл бұрын

😂 I wish she could see this comment

@MinorScalesMajorFuckups

Жыл бұрын

He was famous before that.. altough it probably made him even more known haha

@GregV.-eb8qh

2 ай бұрын

Lol😂😂😂

HOW IS THIS FREE?! Thank you Dr Peterson!

@kelvingivens1629

4 жыл бұрын

His lectures are very high quality. It's hard to believe information of this caliber is on youtube for free.

@tarzankolompar4207

4 жыл бұрын

All the knowledge of mankind is on internet. And it is free. Just takes a lot of time to cherry-pick it from all the other bullshit. This place is golden.

@FK-ef7xx

3 жыл бұрын

Michael Go because it makes a better world as per dr. Peterson.

@clickpwn

3 жыл бұрын

@@tarzankolompar4207 yes this is truly a gem in a sea of mud.

@rcfernhout

3 жыл бұрын

@@tarzankolompar4207 Agree 100% This is what I have been searching for, had to go through piles and piles of bullshit to get here.

Every morning “ roughly speaking” I watch Jorden Peterson lectures. Thank god for this man. He is saving lives globally... worst case making lives better and that’s better that 99% of the rest of the world can say... including the media

@clickpwn

3 жыл бұрын

you've mastered his language

@kaouther3076

3 жыл бұрын

Did you clean ur room ?

@danielblackwarrior

2 жыл бұрын

And that is no joke, man. Even if you are high in agreeability so that you can watch the lectures without, without - not discernment but say not looking for fault as someone low in agreeability would be inclined to do ... so if someone high in agreeability but low in openness watches my lectures and finds his life improved and some would even say saved ... and I have young men come up to me daily and tell me I put my head in a gas oven last week but this week I am able to eat a bit of rice and a glass of sparkling water and I owe it all to Rule Number 13. And that just .... I mean what do you do with that .... they were that encouraged by a rule that doesn't exist .... imagine what they could do with the 24 that do exist and why has our culture told young men to stick their head in a gas oven because they what - are ruling the world while going to HVAC school? Oh yeah ... that is the patriarchy - it is a bloody joke - and that is no joke.

@chippyonline001

2 жыл бұрын

I read this in his voice what did I smoke what the hell lmao

47:57 Concepts of intelligence 1:04:00 measure of IQ 1:11:50 IQ stratum 1:23:00 Job suitability, crystallize vs fluid

@david_oliveira71

4 жыл бұрын

@PoLoBreak Much appreciated! Thanks

@giloume

4 жыл бұрын

thank you!!!!

@SystemaMaine

3 жыл бұрын

You da bomb.

@Squirreler359

3 жыл бұрын

People like you are the best

@Maxinator11-11

3 жыл бұрын

Excellent breakdown!!!

Peterson: "Mathematicians and Physics professors are at the top scale of intelligence in universities..." "I'd like to tell you who are at the other end but I won't... " Clever put down...

@gtw4546

4 жыл бұрын

Nope, no need to talk about the "pronoun police."

@cathybaldry7822

3 жыл бұрын

Damn those loo paper degrees

@luism4122

3 жыл бұрын

Liberal arts majors lmao

@unfortunate7803

3 жыл бұрын

What is it arts?

@Iyad46gamer

3 жыл бұрын

Who are they though ?

Many thanks to the leftist idealogues in Toronto for bringing Jordan Peterson to our attention. Otherwise I would not have sat through a university lecture on psychology and gained certain abstract insights from many parts of it.

@ildart8738

4 жыл бұрын

@like ike Keep guessing.

@Coeurebene1

4 жыл бұрын

@burger and fries or get the men smarter - it's relative issue, not absolute

@kateli1880

4 жыл бұрын

Cult Disperser that showed how stupid you are, stupid thinking or chauvinistic. Why don’t the men step up and be men, and educate themselves to meet the women at their level. Smh.

@barnikmahanty5174

3 жыл бұрын

Are you a weed smoker? And if so, how much you smoke and how do you not get dependent and use it for creative endeavors.

@autoparts6873

3 жыл бұрын

Existential Crisis 100% find the right strain. Maybe mix with caffeine. Use it very sparingly or else the high will become more of a sedative and start sucking iq points if you’re not old enough (even then we’re still not sure what it does to iq). Cbd may help lots with creative anxiety as well, if you’re the type. Try it around close friends or family who are also creative. As for dosage, start small, you’d be surprised. Also, make sure it’s good quality stuff.

it took just 23 seconds into the video before he says "roughly speaking" :-D

@SergioRugerio

5 жыл бұрын

DON PAUL DTRM that’s pretty damn fast *as far as I can tell*

@user-rq2mr5oq2s

4 жыл бұрын

30:52 he found another way of saying the exact same thing! He’s still using “rough” though lol

@francieodendahl9351

4 жыл бұрын

Roughly meaning quickly speaking

@francieodendahl9351

4 жыл бұрын

A rough average

@martinprochazka3714

4 жыл бұрын

You right, that was quite fast. Roughly speaking...

My mom is Kathy Newman… When I clicked on his “Cathy Newman” interview I was hooked. Thank you for educating the world Dr.P for free!!!!!!

Damned fine lecture "The reason that we develop the capacity to abstract is so that our stupid ideas die instead of us." J.P. on Karl Popper

@cathybaldry7822

3 жыл бұрын

Americans like dieing right now but I suppose that is survival of the fittest

@jfish032

3 жыл бұрын

Fucking brilliant

@jfish032

3 жыл бұрын

JP explains in another lecture how brilliant capitalism is insofar as it allows someone's business idea to die financially instead of having that person have to declare bankruptcy for taking a risk roughly soeaking

@CaptainAppleJuice0

3 жыл бұрын

A shame that it's an Alfred North Whitehead quote

@howmathematicianscreatemat9226

3 жыл бұрын

This doesn’t make sense. The Pythagorean theorem is alive but Pythagoras isn’t...

"Poverty does not cause crime, relative poverty causes crime"

@Zimzamzoom95

2 жыл бұрын

@@Outstanding_Gal war is not the same as crime

@Zimzamzoom95

2 жыл бұрын

@@Outstanding_Gal Sure, but what we're talking about is petty crime, not organized conflict. Very different psychology.

@MrAngryCucaracha

2 жыл бұрын

@@Outstanding_Gal everyone is poor AF in africa? Sounds like a real expert.

@MrAngryCucaracha

2 жыл бұрын

@@Outstanding_Gal yeah, that you disagree with the research that says that relative poverty causes violence, with your argument being that everyone is poor AF in africa. Seems to me like your expertise is lower than that of the researchers, because I see no evidence of that poorness. Are dictators and warlords also poor? Even if everyone was poor, wouldnt mean that some are not extremely wealthier than others by relative standards.

@johnsonwilliam5020

Жыл бұрын

1:10:41

I just listen to this guy, and then boom! Something in me has changed.

1:16:58 - "psychologists HATE this! They won't admit it exists"

@schweiza87

3 жыл бұрын

lmao

@LightworkingWanderer

3 жыл бұрын

As I was reading this he said, "Generally Speaking." @ 1:25:24 =D Hilarious, thanks!

Outline of this lecture: 0:45 Stability and plasticity. 5:54 A little about IQ tests. 7:18 Dealing with the complexity of the world. Levels of abstraction. 13:48 Temple Grandin, very functional autistic person. 18:45 Perception is structured by the goals. 21:09 Abstraction and communication. 22:50 Representing action patterns abstractly. 24:10 Motivations for the 5 dimensions. Value systems. 26:47 Roots of traits in biology. 29:52 Conscientiousness depends on the perception of stability. 32:25 As women's IQ increases, probability of remaining without a mate also increases. 36:05 Why think ? So that our ideas die instead of us. [ K. Popper ] 39:20 Why fiction is interesting ? 39:55 Reading fiction improves interpersonal understanding. 40:38 It's useful to think about intelligence as abstracted action. 41:49 Intellectual discussion about cup :) 44:42 Cocaine and hyper-learning. 47:55 Cognitive ability 50:29 Various kinds of intelligence. 53:38 What does it mean to have a different form of intelligence ? Empirical approach. 1:00:11 Turns out that the idea of different intelligences is false. 1:01:20 Statistical implementation of tests and analysis of data 1:06:19 Smarter people have lower reaction time ? 1:07:50 What correlation coefficient is big ? 1:10:04 Relative poverty causes crime. 1:12:55 Book: John Carroll "Human Cognitive Abilities: A survey of factor-analytic studies" 1:15:11 The lower the IQ, the higher the correlation between sub-factors. 1:17:00 IQ and egalitarianism 1:18:58 Breastfeeding raises IQ 1:19:18 Practical definition of intelligence 1:19:55 IQ is not a measure of people's intrinsic worth 1:23:04 Practical significance of these facts 1:25:35 A few examples of test questions 1:30:26 Crystallized vs fluid intelligence 1:31:17 Job complexity and IQ 1:33:01 Smartest people in universities 1:34:44 Problem with low IQ people. Complexification of society. Automation. 1:38:25 One of the causes of opioid crisis. 1:39:20 Impact of AI on society 1:40:37 Is it possible to train intelligence ? 1:45:02 Learning new languages

@kareno1456

2 жыл бұрын

You realize your post abstracted the very talk in which Jordan discusses how perception abstracts the world in order to communicate it

@VCRAGE

2 жыл бұрын

Excellent timestamps

@jatinthakur455

Жыл бұрын

@@kareno1456 yes it did. I realized it partway of lecture too. A summary is a low resolution representation of the whole lecture/book/whatever. Good catch tho, I'm glad someone got it too

@jatinthakur455

Жыл бұрын

Hey smarter people have faster reaction times. Great job in timestamps. Feel free to have a discussion

@anaguerrerosholisticwellbe2788

Жыл бұрын

Wow amazing! This should be pinned up to the top of the comments section. Thank you

Everytime I see a that a lecture is up, I click on it like a rat pushing a button for cocaine.

@Jazzhands1337

7 жыл бұрын

*like a rat afraid of a cat

@frankovercrest2317

7 жыл бұрын

If you make a rat smell the odor of a cat, it will run hidding in a hole and scream for 48h and for a rat THAT'S NO JOKE. It would be like if you where screaming for two months. Oh god what's happening to me ...

@Jazzhands1337

7 жыл бұрын

That's... that's 1/6th of a year... [ROUGHLY SPEAKING]

@sighk7568

5 жыл бұрын

*like a rat without an enriched and social environment pushing a button for cocaine

@Ihaveausernametoo

3 жыл бұрын

I laughed loudly at this, TY. If one knows of the study it becomes more funny.

The information this man is imparting completely free is astounding. Thank you Dr Peterson, you truly are an absolute gem of humanity.

It's amazing how Jordan communicates with his students. He is moving all over the class, moving all parts of body, giving distinct expression to embody what he is saying. Sad I never had a teacher like this in my classroom.

I've watched [more than] enough of these lectures now to see the brilliance in Dr Peterson's ability to clearly communicate complex ideas - even if it [me] takes 3 rewinds.....

finally the good doctor returns

@CellGames2006

4 жыл бұрын

Jordan Peterson after 105 minutes of non stop red pilling: "Okay, we should stop. We'll see you... Thursday." BOOM.

This man is the voice of reason.

@1:19:59 "IQ isn't a measure of people's intrinsic worth." But some see it and use it as if it were. That's the problem.

@elir7184

2 жыл бұрын

A problem*

@onbored9627

2 жыл бұрын

I agree with you , some do, yes. This can be fixed if it's addressed. Instead of avoiding the information they need to educate young people on what it actually means, so that they don't see it in the wrong way. Just pretending it's not a good measurement tool is absurd and further hurts the problem. It's not 100% accurate, no test of human ability will every truly measure the full range of what a person can do. Even in computer systems where we objectively know for certain the structure of the underlying components, there is not one test you can give that will tell you how powerful the hardware is across the board in every area. You can, however get a rough idea of where the hardware lands. If someone tried to run a gpu benchmark on an ASIC miner and a traditional video card the ASIC would do horribly. But put it up against that same GPU in a hashrate measurement benchmark with the appropriate algorithm and it will do more than 10x as good as the gpu, depending of course on some factors. You don't go around telling computer science students that 3dmark score is the value of the system. They know it's not. It's just a useful tool for application. Same for IQ. Teach people. It's no different from having ACT/SAT tests to get into college. Does a low score mean you are a bad student? That you will fail? Not necessarily, but it is good enough to get a baseline. You then factor in other things (extracurriculars for instance) to see if there is other evidence of intelligence and hard work. If someone can demonstrably show that IQ is not a useful test, then we can do away with it. So far it seems to be doing fairly well at its's job. It's the interpretation that is the problem, and that can't be changed by hiding the test.

This lecture was mind-expanding! The explanation of how intelligence has been quantified was fantastic! I'm 66, and I wish I'd heard this information when I was a lot younger.

I seriously want to take a non-degree semester next year at UofT just to audit Peterson's lectures.

@TOKRocK84

2 жыл бұрын

Did you?! :P

Oh and as someone with aspergers syndrome, I find it very difficult compartmentalizing things. For us, everything we take in has too much specificity. Its a curse but its also a blessing because it allows us to easily specialize. One thing I can recommend to any other aspies(/autists?) out there is thinking from the perspective of a specific person you know. Work out how they think and try to mimic and learn what they are doing.

@thomasneuman2273

7 жыл бұрын

Dat Tilson that is called empathising and empathy.

@marmitch5056

7 жыл бұрын

Dat Tilson I have aspergers as well. It's great and the victories in life feel so much better

@alextilson9741

7 жыл бұрын

Thomas, to someone like me, its called emulating empathy.

@alextilson9741

7 жыл бұрын

Robert, yes, everything has to be solved like a logical puzzle rather than generalisations as Dr Peterson puts it. It makes life kind of entertaining. Just picture how sherlock holmes functions.

@alextilson9741

7 жыл бұрын

Its also dangerous, because you can develop something like bpd.

I appreciate you so hard, Dr Peterson. These video archives are invaluable, i hope you know that.

wow! i love this guy. he is awesome! the tone of voice the pace the emphasis and most importantly the content is amazing! really what makes him great is the structure and amount of solid content he packs in each lecture.

I see an upload from my boi Jordy, I watch it. Simple as that.

@joshwhite5407

3 жыл бұрын

"Flaca"

Thank you for putting these lectures up Dr. Peterson. I have learned and understood more from this single lecture than entire semesters of psychology and philosophy.

Jordan Peterson just went through all my questions I have been wondering about regarding IQ. Amazing lecture!!! Thank you Dr. Peterson. I will watch again to understand it better.

This is so fascinating because it is Literally the exact opposite of what my psychology professor taught in college… basically said IQ was a “flawed measurement” and moved on. And yet this is so much more fleshed out with data and rigorous statistical analysis. So grateful Dr Peterson puts this stuff online for free

Thank you for all your videos Jordan Peterson. It's very much appreciated.

1:23:24 that's always been a problem for me, I think I'm a smart person but several factors (rough childhood) have affected me, I've gone past them now but I want to reflect on them and build a better awareness of my own weaknesses and strengths. These lectures are awesome.

Awesome. Every time I think I think I've heard all his best, I receive anther great gift. "Depression is pain-like." I wish I could show this video to all the marines who are struggling after fighting for my country and our way of life.

Amazing orator and writer. Sometimes those two things cannot connect and it's very rare that they connect so well.

There is marked improvement in quality of the recording, Dr. Peterson. Thanks for putting the pledges to good use, you're a continual marvel and inspiration.

One of the best lectures I have ever heard. Amazing.

I feel smarter now after the first 10 minutes of watching this video, my IQ went up like 27 %... Doctor Peterson, I have so much respect for you Sir. Thanks so very much for sharing all your knowledge and wisdom. There are many of us who need you in our lives as a Doctor and professional. Many blessings to you Sir.

Doctor Peterson, you are a national hero and treasure. Thank you so very much for sharing your lectures with us and thank you for all you do. You’re amazing! I watch and read everything I come across. I took several psychology classes at my University, but I’ve never seen anything like you!

I am in love with your lectures. Love you Dr Peterson. Thank you for teaching everything you have.

It is really great that you post these things. It's like going back to school all over again with a great and exceedingly well read and learned teacher doing the classically humanist lecture style (which is a dying art unfortunately) and am also learning a lot of psychology 101 too. Thanks.

Just came from the 2015 lecture of this same topic. I never noticed before, but I just want to say thank you for NOT ONLY allowing access to this content for free, but improving the quality of it over time. It was really nice coming from that video to this and seeing the comparison. Just top quality free content, man. I'm so grateful for it.

I'm not even properly listening to this man, but yet the honesty, the sheer value with every word is showing when I do listen. Thank you so much Mr. Peterson and your body language indicates how passionate you are about teaching.

Finally ! I was about to go back and start watching the old Harvard lectures. Jordan was out here looking like an extra from Seinfeld.

I am starting to believe in psychology as a real science again, because of these lectures. I am greatful for this. Thank you!

Gawd-daaaamn! Dr. Peterson, I really appreciate you posting your videos. I learned a whole lot just watching this video. Your teaching style is very approachable, and the way you explain the technical aspects allows for solid understanding of the topic.

This man is making sense of all the observations and learning I have done through out my life. Some of his conclusions resonate with my own beliefs. He is an excellent teacher and I wish more teachers were like him.

What a brilliant man. I very much enjoyed this lecture, thank you for posting it. Looking forward to watching more.

This is such a great course. I feel like my mind is opened just by listening. This and the bible analysis. So smart. So interesting.

Dear lord, thank you for supplying me with healthy guidance and a positive outlook in life. Amen

"Think of a church" *thinks of an abandoned, run-down, Lovecraftian wooden church*

@F--B

7 жыл бұрын

You're the chosen one

@MarkusJunnikkala

7 жыл бұрын

...the deep one...

Damn, this is the best introduction to IQ you could ask for on the web. I'd suggest Stuart Richie's short book as the next step for anyone interested.

I`m here because I watched a video where a SJW was spitting some BS about pronouns or something at this professor. The guy seemed amazing so here I am now.

@manuelalonsodominguezvazqu2145

6 жыл бұрын

The same here! Also, it helps a lot to improve my English.

@Laure__Line

6 жыл бұрын

The same for me :)

@fjz4289

6 жыл бұрын

Thats probably how most of us ended up here...

@tomalcolm

6 жыл бұрын

Funny, I went the other way. The algorithm is trying to turn me into Pepe.

@alexsky104

6 жыл бұрын

I'm amazed to see how the combination of the words social+justice+warrior ended up describing some sort of pathological behaviour.. Also the way people keep using this term to describe such phenomena. It just feels like there's something wrong in the use of this term

45:56 Jordan Peterson’s mock angry voice when he’s giving an example of people arguing is one of my favorite things

This is so well-taught! So grateful this is free

Wow, this is an incredibly interesting way of thinking about Introversion/Extraversion. Extraversion is testing ideas through action, introversion is testing ideas through thinking. Meaning, an extrovert would have the idea of talking to this pretty girl and then just go and talk to her, an introvert would stand still and first think about how he would talk to her and kill off all the ideas that seem to produce negative results. The introvert acts more deliberately, the extrovert acts faster. M I N D B L O W N

@BaiMengLing

2 жыл бұрын

"Extraversion is testing ideas through action, introversion is testing ideas through thinking." that's well put, and that creates tension btw my man and I, as I get upset he needs to damage things and waste money by trying out stuff which I can simply try in my head, see they fail and save both time, efforts and money ! introversion is more efficient

Dear Dr. Jordan Peterson, In a recent live stream you mentioned you are writing a new book, I am exceptionally excited to read it as it's lessons you believe are most influential. A reason why I'm excited is because you emphasize the importance of truth and living out your values and I'm curious what said values drive you the most. You're an inspiration to people across the globe in the masses and have touched out hearts, you truly are a hero.

I love his lectures, so insightful.

This might be my favorite of all of his lectures that I’ve heard

thank you, dr. peterson

You are an amazing professor. I never thought of contientiousness as such a catch 22 if you are on the lower end of the IQ spectrum.

Double thumbs up. As someone who knows statistics an expert level, I am totally astonished that this guy as a psychologist knows what he is talking about. Good job!

Thank you Sir Patterson for allowing us to benefit from this priceless knowledge. May God continue to envelope you in his capable arms. Blessings on you and loves ones.

WOW , this literally hit home, i live south of Chicago, i injured my knee at my old factory job in 2011 never got a cent and got fired. they fought me the whole way and i never got work comp or anything. i had 2 arthroscopic surgeries in 2012 and 2014 last one he did a micro fracture and they both just made the pain worse. here i am over 8 years later i have seen several different orthopedic drs since and they all turn me down and tell me there is nothing they can do . i have been on prescribed pain killers for 8 years now and i haven't worked since. the only experience i have is in labor jobs. i can barely even walk anymore without ending up suffering in pain and i'm 33 now. i have medicaid to and the only help i can get is pain pills. and now that covid 19 came my pain dr that i have had this whole time left his practice and i have to get a new pain dr now if i don't get one by the end of this month my pain dr has to start weening me down. i'm at the point where i cant even do anything no matter what pills i take or i still suffer its such HELL... i get horrible pain in my legs to now, ITS hell if it wasn't for my parents my dad passed away just my mom now and me..i promised my father before he passed that id take care of the house, property and help take care of my mother. i got denied disability 2 times and just gave up. i started playing online poker tournaments, always had a passion for poker. been doing pretty decent with that so that's good but just so you guys know DR PETERSON WASN'T LYING. hes spot on. its pretty messed up whats going on here now. the corruption in dem states specially Illinois has gotten so bad .the medical system is horrible, medicaid is soooo bad ..they don't even pay for my pills anymore ...with all i have learned from dr Peterson and his lectures he woke me up from my ideological possession. and now i see all the Marxist manipulation going on here from the infiltration and Marxist subversion ,,,antifa and blm its crazyyy times....

Thank you for posting these lectures. Extremely interesting topics.

This is the best video on how to draw, my goodness he just broke down the entire point of art.

The last 15 minutes of this lecture are as eye opening alone as the other hour and 30, and that's just impressive

It is bloody amazing hearing Jordan cracking jokes during the lectures.😀 They are quite witty and funny unlike most of the professors and lecturers in my university.

"What did the ghostbusters hunt? PARANORMAL PHENOMENA"

In 2 sentences you helped me understand a long standing personal issue. Thank you.

I wish Jordan Peterson continued with this. Interesting, articulate, effortless education to all. It's where I first saw him, where I will always remember amd respect him the most. Thank you

Peterson says all 4 sections of the IQ test are measuring the same thing, and frequently references working memory as equivalent to g. For the majority of the population this may be true; but many with ADHD, high functioning autism/Aspergers or specific learning disabilities demonstrate processing speed and/or working memory scores 1-2 standard deviations below their verbal and perceptual reasoning scores

@rgstever

5 жыл бұрын

NDRI's solve this problem. AMA.

@draxthemsklonst

5 жыл бұрын

Okay. I had to read that twice, but I think I follow.

Unfortunately my high IQ wasn’t able to overcome my absolute _garbage_ conscientiousness. I made it out of high school with a 3.9 GPA but I dropped out of college after multiple attempts. I actually had a serious conversation with one of my closest friends the other night about this. Her conscientiousness is so high (96%) she cannot even _fathom_ the concept of lacking a sense of “get-up-and-go”. In the Big 5 test we each took about two weeks ago, it broke each of the traits into 6 sub-traits. Conscientiousness was made up of Self-efficacy, Orderliness, Dutifulness, Achievement-Striving, Self-discipline, and Cautiousness. Although my overall conscientiousness is average (53%), the breakdown is all over the place: - Self-efficacy: 65% - Orderliness: 30% - Dutifulness: 75% - Achievement-Striving: 30% - Self-discipline: 25% - Cautiousness: 100% That severe lack of order, ambition, and discipline _hurts._ My only redeeming quality is an above average sense of duty, but it gets bogged down by my cautiousness and overall high neuroticism (75%). Having low extraversion (33%) doesn’t help either.

@LuCk3rLive

Жыл бұрын

Would you mind sharing the link to this test?

@Intrafacial86

Жыл бұрын

@@LuCk3rLive I’ll see if I can dig it up, but youtube tends to be iffy about links in comments.

@LuCk3rLive

Жыл бұрын

@@Intrafacial86 No hurrys, I just think I made a similiar test, but I didnt get so many details as a result, it was rather simple.

@Intrafacial86

Жыл бұрын

@@LuCk3rLive lol I posted the link here but it looks like it got deleted by youtube. This is gonna feel silly trying to parse it out in a way that bypasses their filter. Take the following and put a d°t c°m after it: bigfive-test

@choulsarra6039

6 ай бұрын

@@Intrafacial86 Imagine being: 99% in openness 89% extraverted 76% in Neuroticisme Between 1% and 7% in consciousness And same for Agreeableness With an IQ of 120 I do not know what to do with my life , i have failed college , I studied Architecture ( beacuse i am very low in consciousness and have an extreme impulse for exploratory behavior i couldn't stand routine ) and i am extremely anxious about what should I do with my life now ( I'm 31 )

I love you jordan peterson, youre heroic af.

I'm starting to understand a lady that I like very much. Smart, introverted and very analytical. After a very nice personal conversation filled night out with her, I watched a few of Petersons lecture all the way through. I think I may possibly be better able to converse with her even more so.

getting triggered by that collar

@RanEncounter

7 жыл бұрын

cvrDesigns why did you point it out?!?!?

@bedwere

7 жыл бұрын

It was emotionally devastating to me. Fortunately, after a few minutes it goes flat. :-)

@Odysseus123

7 жыл бұрын

I was beyond relieved when a student pointed it out.

@MultiFede12345

7 жыл бұрын

and that's NO JOKE

@jessewhite6227

7 жыл бұрын

its the collar of chaos.

25-32 minutes in this is an incredible explanation as to why impulsive, postmodernist, SJW type personalities have such a hard time extrapolating generic and all encompassing ideals to detailed and complex situations. Their elevated levels of neuroticism control and inhibit to some degree their ability let go of minute and relatively insignificant details and focus on the abstraction of all similar circumstances to arrive at the meta-truth of all related situations. They tend to view the slightest challenges to their presuppositions as catastrophic detriments to their very identity and how they perceive the world around them. I don't know how accurate it actually is to compare extremist ideologue types to say, that of autism, but the way they perceive the world around them and react to circumstances outside of their immediate control seem to be very similar. It appears that neurological processes and their cognitive applications tend to be along the same plain of manifestation in reality, regardless of whether they are derived from the same source.

Jordan Peterson shines in this format.

Incredibly amazing and informative.

Guys, does everyone agree that the answer to the question at 1:29:16 is really 3? Because I find myself concluding that 7 is correct based on: every row contains one triangle for each color (a blue, yellow, and black triangle), and it contains horizontal and vertical bars such that one color is found twice for both (there will be two bars of the same color for both vertical and horizontal bars. Ex: in row one, there are two black horizontal bars, and two yellow vertical bars). Therefore, the missing shape in row two must 1) fulfill the missing triangle color (black) and 2) repeat the color of one horizontal bar AND one vertical bar (since neither are already repeated in the two present shapes). The only shape that fulfills both of these requirements seems to be option 7. And even if someone can explain the logical reasoning as to why shape 3 can also complete a pattern, then isn't the question flawed in that there are two possible answers (that is assuming my logic is not incorrect, which may very well be the case)? What do you guys think? Maybe I'm just low intelligence lol XP

@xydex99

6 жыл бұрын

Daniel C. The answer is 3 because the total number of horizontal lines of all colour is 3 each. Also because within the vertical lines they follow a pattern of Y : 2,1,0 B: 0,1,2 and Bl: 1,1,1. DW I thought it was five at first.

@LizerdWizard

6 жыл бұрын

Hmm, I get what your saying, but I'm still not convinced. First of all, my point that the question would be flawed if there are multiple possible answers still stands, so I'd have to see evidence as to why my argument that 7 is the correct answer is wrong. And (also, disclaimer cause conveying proper sentiments across text is hard: not trying to be argumentative/attack you or anything; just genuinely trying to get to the bottom of this. Hope you're having a good day!) though I'd agree with your first pattern you describe, I'm not totally convinced that what you gave for the vertical lines would constitute a valid pattern for an iq test: 2,1,0; 0,1,2; 1,1,1. I mean, I can see how it could become a pattern, but since each set is technically unique, I'd think we'd have to see repetition to justify an answer based on that conclusion (I think there might be a technical definition for what constitutes a contained pattern, but I'm not familiar enough with this stuff to remember if that's right). My explanations given for why I see 7 as correct all display repetition; 2/3 instances of where the pattern might occur do occur, and the third possibility is instantiated by choice 7: two out of the three rows display a triangle of each color, and choice 7 would make it so that three out of three rows displaying a triangle of each color. Two out of three rows displays two horizontal bars of the same color, and two vertical bars of the same color. Choice 7 would make it so that three out of three rows display that pattern. Anyways, that's my take on it. Also, he (Dr. Peterson) might have just got his slide a bit off, which seems to me the most likely possibility. But you know...

@xydex99

6 жыл бұрын

Daniel C. So I took a screenshot of the question and sent it to three people who all said seven, which has me thinking if this is even a legitimate Raven question. Also because Raven isn't generally coloured, and Ravens Coloured Progressive Matrices are a set of a matrices which are coloured to make them more stimulating for those who may be disadvantaged, and also only to the extent that if they get past a certain threshold, it goes back to the normal black and white version. I'm not sure if you get what I mean exactly but I kind of think he came up with it himself.

@TurtleTimeTV

6 жыл бұрын

Nikhil G This makes sense, but it ignores the pattern Daniel pointed out. How do you decide which patern is more important?

@solgato5186

6 жыл бұрын

I got 7, two horiz bars of the same color in each row and col

Whoever you are who can't sleep tonight, is tired or sad, believe that there will be tomorrow that will light up your beautiful days. You just need to endure a little more, a little more, and a little more ... Thank you for being patient, thank you for being able to survive. And as you read this, promise yourself that you will be able to get through your toughest days in the future. Promise to keep smiling, no matter how you are ... You deserve to be happy :)

Intelligence is understanding the seedling for entropy’s ideal; Creativity is seeing the tree it grows. Belief is the measure; life the journey.

What an extraordinarily impressive speaker!

1:33:00 Gender Studies

@Kempshaw

7 жыл бұрын

Haha, probably. Its so funny when he says: "I could tell you whose on the other end, but I wont.... Id like to though".

Man, I love these lectures. Your gesticulation is so on point that every movement seems to add to your arguments. Like the hands and arms agrees with your mouth so much that they are trying to speak every word. I hope you see this because I would love to hear what you think of my case. I work as a kindergarten teacher and we are researching how we can create a a (fictional )magical world that contain whatever the children want to find there, treasure, adventure, dragons magic. .... And me researching for stimuli I could use to inspire the children and add to their collections of stories to draw from, I watched the sword in the stone.... Now I have been quite anti religious/"hard atheist" basically my whole life, caused by an odd mixture of beeing confused by what you would call the straw man of religion (Me growing up in secular Norway never meeting any better, lets call it proof. and probably an addiction to the feeling of intellectual superiority I got by trying to measure religion with science as measuring tool. And then the image of myself being so "anti god" and so antagonistically to every aspect of religion suddenly crashed with the weird memory of me 4-5 years old having Merlin, as my own imaginary friend. I saw him and talked to him like he was there. THE Merlin completely stolen from the animated sword in the stone. A fact about myself i seldom think of but now see in a whole new light using your perspectives on how one should guide oneself to not become a puppet and how the achetypical wise man, the wizard with the clearly omnipotent powers defeat the witchy mother nature madam mim through mastery of the unkown... I was particularly hoping you could put the Disney Merlin + Arthur through your archetypical deconstruction because right now I fear that god is a bearded wizard that left me when I was seven.......

@YodasPapa

7 жыл бұрын

He's drawing what he sees in his head into the air, so that you can see it too.

@eleannakritikaki4811

7 жыл бұрын

Wow, I am glad I am not the only one who sees how awesome these gestures are. You can literally just watch him with no sound on and learn things. Srsly

@ryanalving3785

4 жыл бұрын

Have you found God in the past two years?

I work hard because I love my work! I love the content of it. It does not have that much to do with the future - although it has of course some future consequences. Prof. Peterson presents work as a load only, but work can be a joy, too.

Thank you for the excellent lecture! It might be worth considering an alternative meaning to the word understand: as, i stand under you; that is, 'I comprehend your instruction or order". This becomes clearer when one visualizes a military situation, where the subordinate declares, "I understand, your instruction, sir, ms.".

KZread university degree for free

@AustrianEconomist

5 жыл бұрын

Yet people insist that capitalism is bad (?)

@thomas.02

5 жыл бұрын

Adam Z all the knowledge and none of the work too... (well you may argue you need to work on assignments...)

@Cheirador123

5 жыл бұрын

I vote for that hahaha

@howmathematicianscreatemat9226

4 жыл бұрын

@@AustrianEconomist ; yes, because it destroys our life sustaining systems because it doesn't respect trees and oceans and life suporting insects.

@outdoorcoaching

3 жыл бұрын

As Peterson would say: "well, roughly speaking"

Dr. Peterson I made a song about you and your bravery. Titled Dr. JBP & Pinnochio

@storytunez

7 жыл бұрын

It's a way of showing thanks. you've been a huge role model for young adults like myself

@Len_M.

7 жыл бұрын

JCL Music You made a...what?

@storytunez

7 жыл бұрын

Just edited it! I'm sorry I didn't put "song" right away. I even reread a few times before posting and I still missed it. Funny how the brain works

@Spudcore

7 жыл бұрын

You didn't what it is.

@storytunez

7 жыл бұрын

Adam Power is "song" still not showing up? It's showing up for me

We observe and retain what is valuable. Thank you, Jordan. ❤️✝️❤️

I am learning something new every 30 seconds I watch these lectures.

“Your cognitive ability allows you to do modelling...”-00:33:30 (Enter Derek Zoolander.)

@ObSeRvEr6482

28 күн бұрын

😮

dam that was a weird pronunciation of "legos" at around 34:00

@primusinterpares5767

7 жыл бұрын

Funky Jeff It filled me with pain 😰

@Alaric11

7 жыл бұрын

Funky Jeff don't be abzurd

@grantmitchel

7 жыл бұрын

leegows

@nicolasbascunan4013

6 жыл бұрын

Legos is the new Logos

@frozencons

6 жыл бұрын

It's odd; we spend so much time listening to one person that we start picking apart his speech like this. If you pay really close attention, there are TWO strange pronunciations of the word in that instance. I heard it and said to myself "I bet you a million dollars people picked up on that. Time to hit the comment section." Sure enough!

Utterly remarkable lecture by Dr Jordan Peterson

Extremely thankful for this, Dr Peterson!

JRE thank you for introducing me to this amazingly smart dude.

1:10:40 OMG yes!

@Blader2600

5 жыл бұрын

If you think about it it's not even jealousy, if everyone around you is poor then who and what the fuck would you steal from?

@frankzappamade

5 жыл бұрын

you might figure it if you look at india, bangladesh... places like that. as far as I'read on those places, people are much more at ease in their low status position... if most people are as fucked as you, being a destroyer is a lesser temptation...

@gm313

5 жыл бұрын

@@Blader2600 No, in another video he talks specifically about low income states of U.S. where there are still plenty of things for someone to steal, but the crime rate is low. And crime is not mainly about stealing either.

more of this always please keep your lectures on line. i send them to my children. True. Thanks

Wow, good stuff. After every one of your videos I say to myself, "This is the best one yet"!

@theelderelk5582

3 жыл бұрын

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