I have a sore throat... ...roughly speaking.

@j.87558

7 жыл бұрын

Brilliant

@rabbyssi4392

7 жыл бұрын

ThompsonDB such dry humor

@shurtgal009

5 жыл бұрын

thats such a coarse joke (͡ ͡° ͜ つ ͡͡°)

@MaxAgapoff

5 жыл бұрын

LMAO Bro

@tumultuousforce6204

4 жыл бұрын

lmfao

Can we appreciate the fact that there's a guy who just follows Jordan back and fourth with a camera for an hour straight

@olwethusilo7155

3 жыл бұрын

Yep! 🙏🏽

@samwallaceart288

3 жыл бұрын

Unironically, that would be a great internship, to sit in on lectures for free in exchange for handling a camera

@yes7855

3 жыл бұрын

is it maybe face tracking? i have zero idea but like, why that job lol, taking vid of whole area would be easier.

@TheNME

3 жыл бұрын

@@yes7855 yeah i give that idea a thought, but face tracing often keep it on the center, this is a person behind camera

@yes7855

3 жыл бұрын

@@TheNME lmao then it’s confirmed 😂 kinda crazy

I love how he evolves during every class he teaches. He begins off quite calm and you can really see him become more and more passionate and into the moment as he speaks.

@maxtamang9028

4 жыл бұрын

Calm bfo the storm

@heinuchung8680

3 жыл бұрын

Class is early morning that’s why

@anthonyhughes8026

Жыл бұрын

It’s the little dopamine kicks as he progresses toward his teaching goals 😊

@marshahines3171

Жыл бұрын

YES❣️❣️❣️

These lectures are truly changing my life. It's unbelievable. I've stopped drinking, gotten a great job in my chosen field (psychology and human services) and have an overall sense of renewed purpose where as before I was jaded and cynical. While other variables were def at play, you have been a huge port in the storm for me. Thank you so very much, Jordan. I look forward to meeting you someday.

@rafaelmiramontes7953

7 жыл бұрын

Who am I? that sounds great. hope the best for you!

@AcousticPhilosopher

4 жыл бұрын

Try checking out some videos explaining the views of Jung / Nietsche ?

@mineralisk

4 жыл бұрын

You've left this comment two years ago. How's life so far?

@danishzeshan4093

4 жыл бұрын

@Jonathan Dunn he means alcohol,

@dll7658

4 жыл бұрын

That's awesome. Cheers! (unironically)

This lecture would work equally as well in an economics class.

@Oegonblick

3 жыл бұрын

I did save this into the "Finance" -playlist. This is harsh but eye-opening information, and highlights many peculiarities of success. One of the best advice ever: "Do not quit your day job".

@robnewsome9086

3 жыл бұрын

This information is useful for almost any subject, the thing I live about psychology is it's applications to many areas of life

This is an incomplete outline that I made for my own reference. 5:48 How to define creativity (creative achievements / ideas) 12:16 The curse of creativity 31:30 Price's Law - Square root of the number of people in a domain do 50% of the work. Of 10,000 employees 100 do half the work! 39:46 Can you predict creative achievement? 44:25 Creativity and terror management

@avaition321

6 жыл бұрын

Mat C thank you for posting it!

@antonios6405

6 жыл бұрын

thanx

@hgt1758

3 жыл бұрын

Oh my thank you so much

@matrichard

3 жыл бұрын

@@hgt1758 You're welcome :)

@HelloThere.....

3 жыл бұрын

Thank you

Fun use for a brick: Split it in half and place the halves on two pedestals in an art gallery. Congratulations, you have now created a thoughtful and deconstructive commentary on the inherent porousness of societal structures vs our tendency to see said structures as monolithic and immutable. Or something.

@geoffreyharris5682

6 жыл бұрын

That is well done. Leave out the or something.

@godwotan

6 жыл бұрын

grind it to a fine powder and sell it as powder paprika.

@cpt.battlecock5264

5 жыл бұрын

i like the or something in the end lmao

@thissideuptm7318

5 жыл бұрын

Or toothpaste

@s4yanora

5 жыл бұрын

@@godwotan Eureka

You should consider repeating questions before answering them, they are a bit hard to hear in the recordings.

@MRKetter81

6 жыл бұрын

Not that I don't see your point, but you can formulate what the questions were based on the answer he gives. He moves fast in thought and these students are on top of their game, so he's economizing their time.

@shamsham8328

6 жыл бұрын

MRKetter81 I see what you're saying but I dont think that an extra maybe 5 sentences per video is a terrible sacrifice to make to be more accessible to hundreds of thousands of people. I guess that decision is up to Mr. Peterson.

@shamsham8328

6 жыл бұрын

Alternatively, he could add an annotation onto the actual video of the question so it's available that way. Solves both problems.

@immaculatesquid

6 жыл бұрын

Samantha Rogan you could *rewind*

@tbssen36

5 жыл бұрын

@@marciofranca6125 Pretty sure his 1.4 million subs brings in a good lump of change.

Outline of this lecture: 0:00 Conservatives and liberals 3:29 Working memory strongly predicts IQ 6:18 What does it mean to think creatively ? 7:17 Creative - novel and useful 8:58 Fluency [ aspect of creativity ] 9:47 Originality [ aspect of creativity ] 11:01 Creative achievement questionaire 12:17 Difficulties with creativity - it's a high risk/high return strategy 18:51 Pareto principle 22:44 Real problem is generating ideas that no one else thought of 24:16 Tangent: difficulties of writing a book 26:10 Back to questionaire 29:15 More difficulties with monetizing 31:32 Price's law 33:37 Wealth distribution 37:50 Sustainability of companies 39:49 Predicting creative achievement 43:55 Creativity is associated with higher than average probability of psychosis 44:24 Creativity helps to reduce existential anxiety 47:45 Openness predicts creative achievement in the arts, while intellect predicts achievement in sciences.

@sushantsapra2819

Жыл бұрын

Thanks a lot for this! Your outline is very good and really useful! Much appreciated!

@regina627

3 ай бұрын

How?!

It's very interesting how his students actually clap for him at the end. How many professors get THAT at the end of their lectures?

@nIrUbU01

3 жыл бұрын

Here in germany every professor gets it. Maybe its less common in canada

@oliverriley4014

3 жыл бұрын

At my uni in the U.K. (Cambridge) it was very common

@ryanniedernhofer

2 жыл бұрын

It seems less common in America, not sure why this is

Since I caught this video pretty early I'd assume you're more likely to see this, I'd like to sincerely thank you for making this available to everyone for free, and would like to encourage you to persevere. Now go do that voodoo that you do so well!

@AlbertCloete

7 жыл бұрын

I really appreciate it as well. Hi from South Africa.

@jkovert

7 жыл бұрын

Nick cheats - he waits all day and nite for JBP to upload, and BAM! he smokes us.

@Buddy_VanDoodle

7 жыл бұрын

J William Pope smoking darts and breaking hearts

@bubblekeiki7395

7 жыл бұрын

Germany needs more JBP,too!so glad I found your channel,because it's a constant source of motivation and focus.

Ah, I was missing the "always late girl". Glad she showed up on this class.

28:32 look at how Dr peterson stoped the class and listened to that person as if it is the teacher daamn how humble

"Bricks can be used by teachers to ask their children what bricks can be used for." Me to Mr Elliott at Primary School when he asked the class what bricks can be used for ( c.1985 ).

I love how he tells it how it is, doesn't sugarcoat it all. Much needed in this world.

19:04 Two years later, Price's law proved to be true for JBP. 0 > 0 > 0 > Skyrockets!!!

I literally clapped at: "If you make a good, creative product, you've probably solved about 5% of your problem."

@Pearlylove

Жыл бұрын

Why?

@captain_malaria

Жыл бұрын

​​@@Pearlylove because a lot of people think you are 90 or 95% of the way to successfully selling and distributing a product once the product is created. He shows clearly that is not the case at all since distribution/selling/marketing/timing is so critical to making that wonderful new product actually sell and become successful.

I'm so happy we have the internet so I can watch these videos when I'm 40. Thank you Dr. Peterson!

@rafaelmiramontes7953

7 жыл бұрын

Kayli Friedman lol are you turning 40 soon?

@idudheebsbzdudbdhddh

4 жыл бұрын

@@rafaelmiramontes7953 nah she still riding the c carousel

@mercytoday

3 жыл бұрын

Same here

Begin self diagnosis.......scanning....Bucko identified, commencing self sorting protocol......loading.....loading......30% sorted, by my estimation......loading...

@Ben.....

7 жыл бұрын

...loading......your father is in the cave......

@h2s045

7 жыл бұрын

Beginning the program loading RescueFather.exe Execute

@nonholographic

7 жыл бұрын

opening ItsLikeNo.dll YeahGoodLuckWithThat.dll

@Nalopotato

7 жыл бұрын

Funny, but you don't "open" ddl's xD

@rt0035

7 жыл бұрын

I love that there's a humor developing within these threads about Peterson's idiosyncrasies

He articulates so well thoughts that I have had but never put into words because my peers for the most part don't don't think at this level. Still I learn so much everytime I listen to any of his lectures.

@videnobuoka3475

3 жыл бұрын

You have a double negation that makes your comment kinda confusing

@vladletchev15

2 жыл бұрын

@@videnobuoka3475 yeah seems like English is not his first language. But hey, he's trying

I appreciate the fact that you put these lectures online for all of us that cannot attend. It is a fantastic course you are teaching, and I envy those that see you in person. Than you for your hard work.

Mr Peterson, I am wordless trying to express the importance and value that your speaches are to me. I abmire your amazing integrity, self-respect and truthfulness. Thank you Sir.

I've been taking notes while watching all these lectures on KZread. There's been so much useful knowledge and insights that I now need to buy another notebook for the final 3 lectures.

Jordan Peterson... a modern day prodigy of deep thought, self and world analysis and life in general. Thank You good Professor.

Thanks to your willingness and courage to say what you really think is that I could find you and your channel. Then, thanks to that, after watching so many of your videos, I'm making some serious and conscious effort to sort myself out (no joke). You're a role model and a contemporaneous example of the power of free and honest speech.

Excellent lecturing, the way Dr Peterson disseminates information and includes all his students in the process.

From drugs, booze,criminality and dysfunctionallity to healthy eating, fitness, own business, goals and hope. this blokes wisdom has helped on my journey like nothing else.

@sdbplumbing5595

2 жыл бұрын

@@proudatheist2042 good mate cheers

I appreciate his many moments of pause and careful thought before speaking. A characteristic of an intellect.

highlights and favorite parts: 22:58 a definition of creativity and a wrong definition of creativity 35:00 famous classic musicians 5% 36:19 The 1% of rich people 45:00 creativity and remembering our mortality

Learning English with Mr Peterson! English is worth knowing, amongst many other points, by being able to understand this guy!

I can’t believe these are free. Thank you mr peterson

Musicians' 1st Law: Do not quit your day job!

@breatheeasily4013

2 жыл бұрын

facts

@Shadow77999

2 жыл бұрын

Lol

@briscoelang2436

2 жыл бұрын

This was important to hear, he's so right. I used to say, it doesn't matter how good or lucky you or are or hard you work, you need all 3 and music biz isn't about playing instruments... He just said it clearer with studies to back it up

@cahlendavidson2921

Жыл бұрын

Nice

Speaking as one whose undergraduate career was heavily slanted toward mathematics and computer science, thank you for posting these valuable lectures!

What I would give to be a graduate student of Peterson's. Invaluable intellectual apprenticeship I'm sure. Love these lectures, they make my day.

Dr. Peterson showed Scarce what a real double upload is

@trevr1969

7 жыл бұрын

JaraLara I thought I heard this before...

@jaralara6429

6 жыл бұрын

I thought I was original... Thanks, now that my self-esteem is damaged, I'll go watch more Peterson

@bobenheimen

5 жыл бұрын

@@jaralara6429 keep watching. He'll break down that he doesn't think self esteem exists.

"Creativity is rougly with how many different answers to a question you can come up with that are unlikely in a larger group of people that are useful. " that's a great definition

@DailyCorvid

4 ай бұрын

Creativity is : How many ways can you escape from the same trap, where your previous method has now been assured against.

I don’t think I went through a single lecture in college where the class applauded the lecturer at the end. Truly a testament of Dr. Peterson’s impact

This lecture is humbling. Most of us are mediocre. It's important to come to terms with this, especially in relation to creative endeavors.

@geoffreyharris5682

6 жыл бұрын

Am highly gifted here.

Wonderful lectures, much thanks to Jordan and all of his team for uploading them so we're able to watch and learn.

...this true master of self-reflexion, in order to detect and work on intrinsic behaviour, reducing damage on one self and on society, kept lecturing and explaining constantly nearly 24/7 during my harmfully spent last 3 days since my dad passed away... i actually do not exaggerate when i gratefully thank this guy for being as true and honest the way he is, and there for I proudly share the incredible speech of Mr. Jordan Peterson. Thank you very much.

Finding a user name is something, we all are forced to be creative. It has to be new and it has to be "good".

@HB-gt6cq

4 жыл бұрын

You just spelled yours wrong. It should be Großer Salat not Grosser 😉

@Shadow77999

2 жыл бұрын

I always sucked at it..

@grossersalat578

2 жыл бұрын

@@HB-gt6cq I cannot burden the internet with such strange letters ;)

@meat981

Жыл бұрын

@@grossersalat578 thank u

@questionmark9619

5 ай бұрын

*implication of meat being a good name @@meat981

One of my favorite lectures

Thank for all these, Peterson!

Only first year students will applause for a class but only for the first week. Normally, if it were a good lecture, students might applause at the end of the semester. JBP receives an applause for every single lecture 😂 I love this dude.

@revrodrigueza8489

3 ай бұрын

So much so that he was accused of putting "clapping audio" at the end of every lecture.

"Number of hockey goals scored" Canadian detected

@Pehz63

3 жыл бұрын

"Number of basketballs successfully... put through the hoop" He definitely watches hockey more than basketball. So very Canadian indeed.

@Shadow77999

2 жыл бұрын

Lmao

I'd like to offer an objection to one thing JP's saying in this video. Specifically, telling creative people to find a (non creative) way to make money and do your creative stuff on the side. Reality isn't necessarily even nearly as grim as he makes it seem, if you're willing to look for something outside of your certain creative niche that scratches the same itch. I spent my teens / early adult years trying to make music as a career. When that seemed hopeless, I learned to paint and I'm now working as a concept artist in the film/gaming industry. And the demand for creative people in this industry (animators, programmers, 3d modellers etc) is enormous. The revenue generated from these industries is also enormous. So, if you're like me and you need to work creatively, jump into the entertainment industry. It's not a lottery, there's plenty of work.

@markwilliams1727

4 жыл бұрын

Don't shortchange yourself. You are probably one of the few using prices law.

Thank you Jordan. A real life lesson.

6:25 What is thinking creatively & testing for creativity 23:28 & 44:25 intellect and openness 35:09 Price's law of success

Ironic, he goes into detail how difficult it is to get a book published let alone sell it, and now he has a best seller

@CoachWhillock

4 жыл бұрын

Perhaps ironic, or perhaps he is that tiny percentage of people that can and he speaks from experience

@SaenzGoG

3 жыл бұрын

he became famus and a lot of good things started

@antonowskycoleman3493

3 жыл бұрын

Most books don’t have the cult following he established before the book was released. The same happened for David Goggins. If you can find anyway to go viral before you do a book, the odds of success are far greater which feeds into his Pareto principal as well.

@craigb4913

3 жыл бұрын

Peterson is the living embodiment of the "Pareto Principle" that he talks about. He just happens to be one of the very rare & very successful people.

@princeamu

3 жыл бұрын

Well I think it could be because he became popular on social media (KZread). If you can gain some kind of popularity, your product has potential to sell.

Brilliant Lecture

the doc is in the building! i love waking up to knowledge

@Shadow77999

2 жыл бұрын

Hell yea

You are God sent to teach people about their own selves.

got to make a comment to support JP. when you dream and you feel it is important and there is an element or theme about it think about the most important thing tied to that because it should put into context what your dreaming thoughts are trying to tell you. even something such as a squirrel can come loaded with meaning depending on how you are wired.

I am an artist by trade, actually make a living, but I tell you I backed off anyone that colored their hair weird colors because most of the time they just were talkers and their craft tended to be meaniless and shitty. I am kind but not blind. I think a bunch of people who claim to be artist are frauds, insecure and afraid they will be found out.

@charlenefoti689

6 жыл бұрын

Damsel In DETROIT it's true. I'm a hobby artist and I've always looked boring. :/

@sonicfoxxmusic4281

6 жыл бұрын

You just described half of a band who asked me to write for/with them...and become their Manager. Notice i said "half"...the other half are genuine. How do i know?(one, maybe two..possibly close to genius)...YOU TEND TO KNOW.... if YOU are genuine. Regards, Sonic Foxx(songwriter), SONIC FOXX MUSIC.

@bobenheimen

5 жыл бұрын

@@sonicfoxxmusic4281 What was it like winning DBZF at evo? That coinflip to reset to left side after loosing first round coming in from winners bracket: beautiful.

@ellmango

5 жыл бұрын

what about hair-dying to you means that an artist is more likely to be a fraud?

@sasha-hy5zf

4 жыл бұрын

@anniebnannie what kind of art do you make?

Thank you for uploading!!

good to know I've been following my own intuition on the problem of creativity, and that you've echoed my sentiments. I am miserable without creating things, but have no interest in relying on creativity for income - because i feel it conflicts strongly with my goals to eventually raise a child. Interesting take on novelty vs usability... I've decided i would Create based on my own novelty irregardless of utility for my own personal happiness (being my primary goal) I'm happy to see more of Peterson that isn't about c16 or pronouns... the truth no matter what Jordan

Just finished my last final exam for the semester. Feels good to watch this knowing I'm not neglecting any further homework!

19:00 paretto distribution 00:00-48:57 amazing class, 10/10 would've love to attend, and would've integrated the applause and would've had a million things to talk with him after class and a million cuestions

I respect this creativity 3x times a lot with you

I'm learning things that are novel and useful to me.

Hi Dr. Peterson! I really enjoy your videos!

Random thoughts about Prices law and hyper-performers. Not what I believe, but what *might* play a role. 1) Some minority of people are hyper-performers. The ones that are recognized are nurtured and reinforced. 2) Talent is hard to find and it takes talent to notice, short of the tail extreme being blindingly obvious. Reduced interaction and increased noise between the upper percentile and the general population makes it less probable of other talent to notice. 3) My guess.... is as a company grows, bureaucracy and interactive insulation at least limits some hyper-performer's ability to be noticed. Along with reduced spontaneous promotion to a position of influence. 4) The whole is greater than the sum of its parts. As a group, the hyper-performers can represent a high percentage of value, but at least some of their value is from the "others". 5) In many areas, hyper-performers can have a trickle-down effect by exposing limitations in the current system or directly participating in enhancing the system and makes all others more efficient. This means their value scales with the number of other employees.

@mauve9266

3 жыл бұрын

Interesting ideas

Thus, has been my experience, Dr. Peterson, there are two mindsets, creative and competitive. In those two, we have the alternative right and extreme left. Both, do achieve active humanitarian explots.

I love these lectures. Thank you

Many ideas/art works were rejected at first and second but contributed so much to mankind. Most of the time people are not unique but if people would listen to these words (/statistics) there wouldnt be anything new or remarkable in the world.

Listening to Mozart Jupiter symphony today with new appreciation. Choice of series intro music intentional. C major key implies innocence In being. Fresh and upbeat

Thank you Jordan. Now I see both sides like Chanel.

Dr Peterson's way of speaking is contagious......roughly speaking.

Thank you! Love these lectures

💎 respect & loads of grattitude from belgium, sir Peterson

Why I love Peterson's approach on theoretical predictions is to systemize the outcome of success by intelligence and character traits, aiming to reduce the number of wishful thinking cases with horrible outcomes. But SZA, for example, enters the room and crushes all statistics. It only reaches a few of the predictable numbers and still wins. So, I guess there are many unpredictable things when it comes to success in terms of creativity. Since I knew her music when she wasn't successful and knew from the beginning that this is gold, I ask myself - how. And one of a hundred things I agree with him on is that creativity is a burden - if you don't live up to your potential, you can't be happy. So it's worth a try, regardless of the outcome.

Love your work

I remember a company, I think it was Rolls Royce for their turbine engines, sent me a small personal letter thanking me for my tooling design because it was unlike what every other company gave them. Even got to design a tool for Tesla's Model S when they were starting production. Thought that was really cool. That was right after college, I ended up leaving that company out of boredom shortly after and got into the controls automation world. Later I had Kodak fly out after a couple months as working as a controls engineer to explain to them how you could have a manufacturing machine auto calibrate and that it would be faster and more accurate. My productivity isn't high because I get bored very easily, but my guess is I'm always kept around for my creative solutions to complex problems.

I've finally got the hang of Thursday's!

As someone who had extraordinarily high levels of creativity as a teen and in my early 20's I'm not so sure it was because I got lucky genetically, I believe its 100% down to the things I grew up doing from a very young age to a young adult. And i bet if you were to study the childhood of other people that grow up to be highly creative they likely spent large amounts of time doing similar things that developed their brains in ways that creative people are lacking. Also, my creativity is no where near what it once was (although still higher than the average person it would seem) and i believe that to be because I don't spend much time these days doing the things that built it and are most likely also required to retain it. I was literally like a human idea factory that could generate idea upon idea and then take those ideas and sculpt them further into better ideas, or combine ideas that already exist into greater ones.... all in my head visually effortlessly. It gave me a great sense of humour as I was always thinking outside the box in ways my peer group couldn't and then transfer my thoughts into language that would create amusing visual images in others minds. However, It also had negative affects on my life that other highly creative people may be able to relate to. For instance in social situations I could likely conjure multiple bad outcomes in my imagination that would be of a very vivid nature and make you hesitant to proceed for fear of them becoming reality, , which gave me social anxiety issues. Id often put my thoughts into others heads thinking they were thinking the same. Also at times my mind just wouldn't 'shut up' hard to relax and fall asleep when my brains just constantly generating new and interesting thoughts in my head or ones that are bad and cause worry. Insane, often times horrific and violent nightmares have also been commonplace for me throughout my life, but there has also been many nights where I've had dreams that were so good I wish they were a reality. I used think some of my dreams were so unique and original if expanded upon would make for great movies. I am curious to know if i were to partake in what i believe to be creativity building exercises again would my mind return to its former ways.... its an area I have much interest in as for both personal gain - as its incredibly rewarding to create things of value in the world (even when not paid for it) but also helping others do the same. Oh one other thing - Marijuana, when i used to smoke it its like steroids for a creative mind, I know a lot of musicians and other artists use it and thats probably why.

Why am I so strangely attracted to these lectures??

The new Power Point format is a great idea

thank you for the video

I am a consultant and entrepreneur and what professor Peterson says about Creativity in Business, product development starting at 12:30 is DEAD ON. For anyone that wants to start a business, become an entrepreneur, if you have the fortune of someone to tell you what Jordan does in a few minutes... you can literally cut 20 years of failure. I am not exaggerating.

34:55 nice save Doc

this is why min/maxing is so important. it may not seem like much to be .0001% more efficient but if that means you get there first you win everything

@dcgamer1027

7 жыл бұрын

I just thought up a good example. I watch videos at 2x speed, this means I can consume twice the amount of content as someone who watches at normal speed, allowing me to learn more faster

@cohortcorbett2629

6 жыл бұрын

Meta builds for life. Lol

Creative achievement in the arts is a fucntion of the higher-order trait plasticity, made up of extroversion and openess (particularly the aesthetic factor in the general openess trait, rather than intellect).

Thank you

Love these talks. Would love them more if the intro was some sort of trap music track. Would clash beautifully.

Hi Jordan, I'm just stopping by to say i love you.

Since i was young they are really part of it and until my world turn into gangstah life

Thanks!

With paperback books you make 5% of less in royalties but with self publishing on amazon it's possible to make 70%. But it's actually incredible how when you buy a book for like 20 euros with free shipping if you take out taxes (where I live it's 24% VAT) it's 16 euros, and then you have to take out the amount for sending the book or mainting a storefront with the rent and employees..., another amount for the management costs of company selling the books, another part for your editor if you don't do it yourself, another amount for the marketing of the book if you self publish or for the publisher so you benefit from it's brand and distribution relationships, and obviously you have the cost of actually printing it if it's a physical book.

thank you

very good advice for creative people. i give this advice to people. i'm a creative person,i make handmade original furniture and found out very quickly i'd better keep my carpentry business going to support my creative output. selling people on the cost of doing creative and novel work is a challenge.

@jeffreypierce1440

7 жыл бұрын

i can't even count the number of people who were right at the verge of buying one of my pieces and backed out.

@geoffreyharris5682

6 жыл бұрын

Call it new vintage.

"...use your stupid product..." XD cracks me up every time!

you always confirm that that I know but cant effectively articulate into mortal language

Darn! I wanted a longer lecture on Openness

the camera guy was pretty creative today ahahaha i'm so thanful for this archive of knowledge!! mamma miaa

Thumbs up for that intro.

12:00 to 15:00 is basically life!

Holy shit. I've been watching Jordan Peterson videos for well over a year, cant get enough of it. Usually just reposted videos or clips or podcasts from different channels. I never knew this entire time there was an actual channel for all of this a central hub where it all originated from. Not once was this channel reccomended and I've watch literally dozens of hours of this guy. I had to find it from a link in a comment of one of the clips previously mentioned. I havent really cared much or thought the youtube censorship was that big a deal up until I clicked that link. This channel should have popped up months ago in my reccomendations but all I see there is garbage. It's a tragedy that the people who are actually trying to help society with ideas that make sense are censored and demonized by the media.

The median is not the mode. The median is the value in a distribution, or are the two value, for which there is an equal size of the population above and below that value. Median income is the point that divides the population into two halves in terms of earnings. The modus is the most occurring value, that is the definition you give after 22:00. It could of course still be that the median and the modus are equal. But that doesn't make your definition of median correct.

@rajinfootonchuriquen

4 жыл бұрын

What you describe is the mean. The median is the center of the parameter you measure. If you measure the income, and goed between 5-1000, the median is around 502,5. In a normalize distribution Z~(0,1), the median, the mean and the modus are the same.

@Innertruth_official

4 жыл бұрын

indeed that's what I also noticed during this lecture.

@joelfooxiangjie

4 жыл бұрын

It indeed doesn't make sense if the distribution was normal. In this case, however, it is Pareto distributed, so he is correct in saying that the median number is 0. Approximately half of the population has 0 creative productions.

@Krasbin

Жыл бұрын

@@rajinfootonchuriquen The median is found by rank ordering the incomes per individual, and taking the middle value of the ranks. (e.g. 50th percentile) The mean (or average, or expectation value) is found by adding up all incomes, and dividing it by the population. The mode/modus is the most occuring value. If there are 10 million people in a country, the median is found by rank ordering all the incomes, and taking the 5 millionth value. The mean is found by adding up all the incomes, and dividing that by 10 million. I was definitely talking about median, not mean.

@rajinfootonchuriquen

Жыл бұрын

@@Krasbin you are right. I was wrong

Tuesdays and Thursdays. We learn

thanks