“If you reveal what’s within you, what you reveal will save you. If you do not reveal what’s within you, what you do not reveal will destroy you”!! Wow wow wow

@LastMilitia

3 жыл бұрын

A perfect example of Peterson’s constantly needless and deceptive hyperbole - saying “reveal” 4 times in one sentence! Just Wow! What a mastery of language *eye roll*

@Gouravthappa

3 жыл бұрын

@@LastMilitia a perfect example of that cliched response that people give without understanding first

@bobkhan1809

3 жыл бұрын

@@LastMilitia Hey Phil, your music has been a relentlessly lucid soundtrack to my life for quite some time, I hope you and the rest of the boys of Beverly are doing well amidst all the complexity these days. Do you think Peterson is trying to be deceptive and hyperbolic by quoting those words? It seems to me that he quoted that passage from the Gospel of Thomas as an honest exploration of the possibility that each human being has a moral obligation to themselves and to the cosmos to actualize as much of their transcendental potential in the world as possible--and that for any individual to trade their capacity to wisely and creatively explore and encounter the unknown for the safety and stability of any group-fostered identity is ultimately for them to betray and reject their own individual ability to engage in the process that makes life bearable.

@elqsabe1

3 жыл бұрын

@@LastMilitia where are your youtube videos ? At least ! ,I won't ask your teaching lessons at Univeristy, since I can bet there isn't !

@nataliamorais5470

3 жыл бұрын

Awesome

Any one else just watch this whole 13 episode set?

This is a very experimental episode of Seinfeld.

@dididylan-pena6597

6 жыл бұрын

[sic] jajaj directed by spike jonze maybe

@dididylan-pena6597

5 жыл бұрын

@J Nada yas jajajja

@Bluudclaat

4 жыл бұрын

Lol!

"The whole course has been aimed at trying to understand acts of cruelty that have no apparent justification" Jordan Peterson.

1:53:20 One of the students said "I'm gonna miss this class", well, were I one in the room I would say, or at least think the same. Thankfully I'm in XXI century, watching it on youtube, so I can watch it again any time, but not any time soon. This 13 lectures was a lot to take, it may take same time to digest it. And there are other lectures I want to watch, like "Personality" or "Biblical Series" or even more recent versions of "Maps of Meaning". So, although it's last lecture, for me it's only the begging. And even thought it's just a beginning, the way I see the world has already changed drasticly. I can't wait to see more, but I need time to incorporate this mass of new information into myself and I know it will only help me better understand the world. And that is something I always wanted to do. Thank you so much Professor for uploading this, especially since in 1996 I was only 2 years old :)

@platostone5178

4 жыл бұрын

Yewww the 94' kids worldwide

Welcome to the lucky club of people who watched all 13 videos.

@TroyanMarshall

4 жыл бұрын

Are they not 14 in total?

@j.m.berrios4816

4 жыл бұрын

I’ve watched every lecture in the Personality and it’s Xformations and Maps of Meaning multiple times from all the years available on this account and I still can’t get enough. I feel incredibly lucky to have encountered this material.

@consideringchristianity5028

3 жыл бұрын

Sorry pal, I just skipped to the last one to see who would be here

@aoyama173

3 жыл бұрын

I haven't and i was not intending to, nor knew there are 6 others lectures. Now, per your recommendation , I will.

@thehumanmistery

3 жыл бұрын

sorry but I have a clue in my life, next one. I wanna arrive here. I'm 21 and I'm a student of telematic engineering(4h.30m/day) and also developing my own project(4h/day) and I wanna learn all as I can learn in these 10 years of comprehension of what surrounds us as human creatures. Understand why this period of development has been done and how to make people understand that not the scientifically proved facts but the eternal battle of the metaphysical idea of good and evil have already become together in each same simple moment of life. My question is, How can I arrive here.

I can't believe that, as of now, only 13,601 people have made it to the end of this class. It's an incredible class and really nothing like the more recent Maps of Meaning classes at the U of T. I hope more people take the time to listen to these lectures, even if they've heard all the 2017 lectures.

@MercyNeverheardofit

5 жыл бұрын

I was thinking the same thing recently. In my opinion, out of all his series', these videos do the best job at covering his material.

@jarrod155

5 жыл бұрын

I have watched all 13 parts to this, and the last 15mins of this one like 20times now. I think this is his most powerful work and am upset that not more people have watched this.

@Bluudclaat

4 жыл бұрын

Deep in the vaults here. Crazy that his vids go from multi million to just a few thousand views back here. This is where the real gold is

@ThrashLawPatentsAndTMs

3 жыл бұрын

the real test of viewership is Lecture 12, which has 1/3 the views. Too many people skipped the nutrition and ran to the dessert.

@RaduP3

Жыл бұрын

Thank you for pointing for this. I watched 2017 in full and now i will watch this playlist too

'tragedy is where the hero meets limitations'...hot damn this lecture has some gems in it.

Mullets of meaning.

@MrMaximum91

6 жыл бұрын

festdir lmao genius

@ramirogandolfo335

5 жыл бұрын

I came to read this comment and now i have

Man, there aren't a lot of classroom lectures that get applause at the end from the students @ 1:53:08! Powerful!

@JodianWarrior

Жыл бұрын

It's actually not that uncommon at the end of a course (it was normal at my university).

@harkyo

Жыл бұрын

That's because they're really motivated students in Harvard AND Dr. Peterson is a great professor!❤

I made it to the last lecture! Such an interesting experience watching a class from 1996 that applies so well to 2019!

Epic amounts of thanks for this stuff. It's so nice to have access to this classes :)

@ellieschmitz7837

8 жыл бұрын

Same to me, thank you professor 🍀

Its nuts that this is free.

That zoom in on the laptop has a new meaning after 25 years

I really enjoyed this series of lectures. So interesting. So much wisdom. It took me 6 months to watch, but I did it. Thank you JBP.

@beeheeyu2271

2 жыл бұрын

Congrats

Dr Jorden Peterson is brilliant. My hope is that there are more scholars looking for the way in which the collective human psyche has delivered mankind thru time.

Best University Lectures Ever! You can fall asleep in class, wake up, and make the professor repeat everything he said!! I wish there were closed captions here.......

Thank you for posting these, Dr. Peterson. I'm definitely better off now than when I first started watching these videos. I've started to get a better idea of what gives life meaning and have a more stable grasp of the unconscious symbolisms that exist beneath culture and individual experience.

I saw all 13 lectures & wow it is absolutely phenomenal. I felt my way of thinking & life change.

Life changing classes. Thank you!

Thank you very much for sharing your wealth of knowledge, wisdom and information.

Thanks Doctor !

This whole set of lectures 'this one in particular', I found incredibly "meaningful"❤️

Ty for education Mr. Peterson.

Looking so young, and exhausted at the end of the lecture, on the verge of feeling ill, I'd say. More drinks needed. AND wow!

thank so much for uploading these Jordan

Good teaching. Good teacher.

I enjoyed every moment of this course 💯♥️

10:26 = Work: animals work; when beavers build dams or when birds build nests. Ants also work, worker ants, etc.

@beeheeyu2271

2 жыл бұрын

Bees too

I found this Maps of Meaning series extremely insightful and thought provoking. I’m now going to watch the 2017 version to see how Dr. Peterson’s curriculum changed over 21 years. I would love to know what became of the students who attended this class? Where are they now and what professional pursuits have they achieved?

@lexyberesford5373

5 жыл бұрын

I think maybe the guy with long blonde hair is Gregg Hurwitz, author. Maybe.

@mattmmueller

4 жыл бұрын

@@lexyberesford5373 Nope, that's Colin DeYoung. He became a psychologist after doing graduate work in Peterson's lab. They've co-authored some papers together

Thank you so much for recording these lectures. This final class had a depth worthy of its coda.

Thank you, thank you, thank you!! This is what your misguided detractors need to apply some heroic endurance to imbibing, to understand your approach, before attempting any analysis or labelling of you. My and my Mother's interest in the self imposed annihilation risk humanity subjects itself to was borne out of a grandfather/father returned, fundamentally changed, from 3 years in Nazi concentration camps. I have long wondered if you, Jordan, had any personal experience (via family) through these horrors that drove you to want to understand...or if it was "merely" the result of cold war anxiety and horrific dreams you have spoken of. In any case, these issues have been swirling around my life and consciousness since childhood, and I am deeply grateful for your deep investigation and extension of all the work done previous to your interest. Thanks again.

May God Bless you for all you have done for humanity!!!!!!!!!!

Meaning is found in identifying with the process of creating order from chaos continuously.

thnk u dr

No compliment would do justice for the line of thought built on these lectures.

Listening in February of 2023. So much wisdom packed into this final lecture. 43:01 The awareness of death, the grim reaper, the terrible face of God, compels us inexorably upward towards a consciousness sufficiently heightened to bear the thought of death. The point of our limitations is not suffering; it is existence itself. The point of evil, by contrast, is conscious destruction. Manifest desire for increase of pain, anxiety and suffering. We've been granted the capacity to voluntarily bear the terrible weight of our mortality. We turn from that capacity to degrade ourselves because we are afraid of responsibility. Thus the necessarily tragic preconditions of existence are made intolerable. Perhaps we could reserve answer to the question of God’s nature, his responsibility for the presence of the evil in creation, until we have solved the problem of our own. Perhaps we could tolerate the horrors of the world if we left our own characters intact, and developed them to the fullest; if we took full advantage of every gift we have been granted. Perhaps the world would not look horrible then. It seems to me that it is not the earthquake, the flood or the cancer that makes life intolerable, horrible as those events appear. We seem capable of withstanding natural disaster, even of responding to that disaster in an honourable and decent manner. It is rather the pointless suffering that we inflict upon each other - our evil - that makes life appear corrupt beyond acceptability; that undermines our ability to manifest faith in our central natures.

as a cult survivor and an artist, thank you so much for all of this!

Hey you, congrats, you really love the man :)

PRAYERS to JORDAN PETERSON for speedy recovery... 😇

And now it's 2021... hi guys!!👋 How can I get those two images that JBP shows in the beginning of the class? Cheers

GOOD...GOD HE IS SO YOUNG... mind-blowing that he has been so brilliant for so long.

Awesome man! Just... good fucking job!

Where can I find out more about the orienting response?

@lexyberesford5373

5 жыл бұрын

Piaget, and newborn baby developmental info.

when they all clapped i also clapped along loudly at home. thank you sir.

Along with shame came fear of blame or results, I think.

1:47:00

Amazing content, just wish the volume could be fixed, adverts are so loud.

Crumb from 54:40

Wow JBP was once young and had a Mullet!

Finished

Jordan looks so different

That was the least funny early Jerry Seinfeld routine I've ever seen.

anyone know what book is he reading from?

Begin from "I don't have much experience as a clinical psychologist . . ." 25:35

Seeing my lord and savior JBP with that cut gives me phenomenal meaning

Absolute gold ♎️⭐️🌺🌏💯⚡️☀️⛈☘️☯️

The laptop!!!!!!!!

"The things they can do with photography is so wonderful isn't it?" I met a devil woman, she took my heart away.

"That's it"

47:40

In what year this was recorded? 1994? Or even 1989?

@tcity6334

6 жыл бұрын

1996

Qué joven acá!

Cutest guy ever

What year was this?

@pyrojason

7 ай бұрын

1996?

I hate to say this but Jordan Peterson kind of reminds me of Anthony Tyler Quinn from Boy Meets World if anyone knows who I mean

Old school JP makes me want to disco

I’m here

That's a cool mullet I'mma tell you that

What year is this, the 80s?

@Terracraft321

2 жыл бұрын

late 90's

"there are way more materialists in psychology than there are in physics, for example". Can someone explain this?

@sebastianhelm1718

6 жыл бұрын

I think it breaks down to the prominent materialistic view held by many psychologists that ultimately the reason and cure for most clinical disorders stem from structural problems of the brain including hormonal imbalances etc. In physics on the other hand, we have since the 20's the notion of quantumphysics which questions the traditional views regarding what matter exactly is.

@REDPUMPERNICKEL

5 жыл бұрын

Approximately: It's relatively easy to imagine how student's of psychology, having explored the fundamentals of neurology, might come to the conclusion that neural activity IS what thoughts and consciousness 'are' and that brain and mind are identical but to speak of brains is to speak from a particular perspective and to speak of minds is to speak from another perspective. Physicists, less inclined to think about consciousness at all, remain free to resonate with culturally induced metaphysical notions about the nature of being beside and beyond their scientific focus on the nature and behavior of the 'material' universe. Insofar as pattern (an abstract notion) is totally dependent for its being on the material substrate on which it is imposed it is not entirely accurate to speak of 'materialist' psychologists. And/or, from a different angle, it's not the atoms or the molecules or the neurons that concern psychology (unlike psychiatry). Rather, it is the symbol processing, metaphor juggling, analogy making, etc. activities as mediated by, riding on, instantiated by the collectivity of neural processing (or semiconductor processing)...

@REDPUMPERNICKEL

5 жыл бұрын

Let me try again... Approximately: It's relatively easy to imagine how student's of psychology, having explored the fundamentals of neurology, might come to the conclusion that neural activity IS what thoughts and consciousness 'are'. The abstract nature of pattern, of neural activity, is totally dependent on the material substrate on which it is imposed/operates. Perhaps, even though psychologists are most interested in the patterns of neural activity, the utter dependence of these patterns on their material substrate justifies calling such psychologists 'materialists', perhaps not. The proper subject of physicists' inquiry IS the 'material' universe. Thus they are free to not ponder metaphysical notions about the nature of being. I'm still not satisfied with the clarity of my efforts here... Is it enough? Do you get what I'm so clumsily trying to say?

@erikmartin2

5 жыл бұрын

Quantum physics is so mystifying, that at least for me, the more you delve into it the more it seems like matter is illusory and consciousness fundamental.

@REDPUMPERNICKEL

5 жыл бұрын

From the subjective perspective, if the world is not 'in' consciousness it does not exist. It certainly seems to not exist when asleep or dead, yes? Thus consciousness is fundamental. But we are equipped with the faculties of memory and reason. With these we can't help but 'extrapolate' the material world as existent, separate, other, 'in itself', 'for itself' and are compelled to admit the material world is also fundamental. Thus 'fundamental' might be composite. We need the world and we need consciousness. Is this the Yin and Yang of being, two parts of a whole? Still, perhaps it is possible for the material world to somehow generate consciousness and so be alone fundamental. I think so. One very strong hint that this might be the case is the undeniable fact of our material existence, our bodies in contrast to the utter lack of a non-tautological consensus definition of consciousness. The question is, how can mere matter give rise to something so ephemeral yet self evidently existant as consciousness? Perhaps we can find an answer among all those kinds of things which exist but are not material. Things like 'relationship', for example. Relationships obviously exist but they have no weight or color or density etc. they are not matter. Please try this... Imagine two cups sitting on a table. They are a certain distance apart in a certain direction, that is, they have a 'vector' relationship. If you move either of the cups the relationship changes. Obviously. Now, if instead of moving the cups you adjust only the relationship... well, you can't because changing the relationship entails moving the cups. The cups and the relationship have different ontological status. The cups are physical and the relationship is abstract. In just this way the body is physical and it's mind and consciousness are abstract. Thus the mind cannot exist without the body. The word 'mind' is simply our short form way of referring to a subset of those trillions upon trillions of dynamic relationships among all those even more trillions upon trillions of components which constitute a body. This works for me. Are you persuaded?

Anybody here in 2020 because they are trying to understand where BLM is headed?

24/7 365 money stays on my mind

this is not easy to go through ..

one piece of evidence that runs contrary to a theory is enough to disprove that theory

@stumbling

6 жыл бұрын

...or at least, greatly diminish its scope.

Was this in the 80s?

@Bluudclaat

4 жыл бұрын

Haha yeah looks older

@Bogdanisar

3 жыл бұрын

According to the playlist description, it is from 1996.

@Terracraft321

2 жыл бұрын

late 90's i guess

Jimmy hoffa the gangster

Anyone watching this in 2023

Idk, JBP reminds me of Jim Morrison big time... Looks just like him

Looks like Eric Bogosian.

WORD SALAD!

@TheJaseku

5 жыл бұрын

Nope, just too complicated for you.

@tilkibazil

3 жыл бұрын

didn't know sagan called books word salad

@saganworshipper6062

3 жыл бұрын

@@tilkibazil He would have spotted Peterson as a charlatan from a mile away.

@tilkibazil

3 жыл бұрын

@@saganworshipper6062 you are free to believe as you wish, though i assume you are writing here to effect others. if not, anger towards peterson does make you look like you have something pathological.

@saganworshipper6062

3 жыл бұрын

@@tilkibazil Triggered!

God this is so weird to watch

He's been talking bollocks for a long time.

@anaccount8474

2 жыл бұрын

@@manubishe Turbo charged bollocks, an achievement of sorts.