12 Rules for Life (Animated) - Jordan Peterson

[@titlespree]

You yourself are your greatest competitor, your greatest friend and your greatest enemy! And so you should aspire to be the strongest version of YOU, not of somebody else! 💪

[@MicroverseTeleverse]

this is thoughtful and true

[@jardariversen4787]

I am amazed

[@murdock6450]

@@jardariversen4787 You not even seen me yet

[@Taylorsmoka12]

But wouldn't that make the enemy me stronger?

[@Zero-oh6ek]

@@Taylorsmoka12 you are the strongest version =))) the "enemy" has to be the weaker one.

[@ramahuy]

People : "70 degree is warm" ,"70 degree is cold" Me : "sorry i dont speak fahrenheit"

[@waynecoady3257]

Same.. only Celcius.. But that was the point. We all see tings from our own subjectivity.

[@dayzm6708]

Lol same xD

[@brentignacio1466]

@@waynecoady3257 it can also be considered as objectivity; meaning -- if i live in a tropical country like the Philippines 70° F (21°C) is already considered cold as compared to living in the UK 21°C is already hot. It's just a matter of what the 70°F temperature is relative to.

[@jaose3708]

At least you spoke YOUR TRUTH. 😀😀😀

[@accidentalGamer69]

HAHAHAHAHAHA !!!!!

[@R_HeavyBones]

Investing in an animator was the best idea you had .. this video took the quality of the experience to the roof.. keep going :D

[@abhilashgoud8615]

TeamUp Gamers absolutely right... it also maintains the attentiveness and engagement of the audience because of the constant change in color, character and movement of the attributes of the subject...

[@GrimSoul66]

I didnt see any quality in this animation. I didnt see one of the principles aside from solid drawing. and i think the computer did that.

[@abhilashgoud8615]

GrimSoul66 yea... but its better than having just pictures or yourself staring into the camera and talking

[@chusssMusic]

True. Where do you find animators like this to hire?

[@moaiadaljamal4422]

Investing in becoming an animator is a good idea*?

[@osse1n]

*Mastering others is power, mastering yourself is becoming fearless.*

[@osse1n]

@@normandy2501 Master yourself and you will understand how people are wired. The power will be acquired as a bonus.

[@bryanmanzo1162]

Lao Tzu, nice

[@simi5230]

"Master Yourself, Master the Enemy" . The only thing i learn from the game "League of Legends" xD Lee Sin had this quote, i dont know who said it in real life xD

[@jeremybrown8654]

You could also call it *courage* which I think has a more positive connotation.

[@colin-campbell]

Pseudoscience.

[@earlnoli]

Rule 1 explanation is imprecise. It's not about being confident but about willingness to be vulnerable/transparent/can be criticized and still move on and do action. Confidence tend to be superficial unless you are already competent. Now if you are already competent then confidence is natural which renders the rule moot. So the rule is not about confidence because the premise is the person is not confident in the first place. The rule is about being open to experience and be courageous in spite of the risk taken and confront it face-up shoulders straight. It is a rule that calls upon an adventurous spirit towards the unknown. You are not confident, but rather you are courageous. There is an ocean of difference. The motto would be "i am not sure i will be able to do it and most likely i'll fail but in spite of it, i will face it head-on because i'm pretty sure my best will amount to something valuable regardless of the outcome".

[@Myrslokstok]

Earl P. Yes facing the dragon and rise from the ashes.

[@arkine11]

Nicely said. This courage to do new things will eventually lead to more confidence :)

[@chris_2208]

Nice!

[@colinmacpherson8720]

Except that many people who are competent are not confident. Be confident about your competencies and truthful about your incompetencies.

[@joshcollins3166]

Colin Mac Pherson that is an excellent way to paraphrase that

[@vamshikanamarlapudi8418]

1. Stand up straight with your shoulders back 0:50 2. Treat yourself like someone you're responsible for helping 1:35 3. Make friends with people who want the best for you 2:18 4. Compare yourself to who you were yesterday, not to who someone else is today 2:55 5. Do not let your children do anything that makes you dislike them 3:35 6. Set your house in perfect order before you criticize the world 4:50 7. Pursuit what is meaningful (Not what is expedient) 5:27 8. Tell the truth or at least don't lie 6:11 9. Assume that the person you are listening to might know something you don't 6:52 10. Be precise in your speech 7:36 11. Don't bother children when they are skateboarding 8:47 12. Pet a cat when you encounter one on the street 9:56 Cheers y'all!

[@justinchoijcjc]

Thanks for taking my notes lol

[@bhargabborah4194]

Thnk you so much brother

[@hans-joachimbierwirth4727]

Those rules are extremely stupid and turn you into some disgusting piece of shit.

[@MichalKunst]

I recommend do not pet cats with rabies.

[@EastsideHilltops]

Sounds like boomer philosophy to the max.

[@scooterholmes1174]

This is like a really great “trailer” but I recommend everyone go watch JP’s 1.5 hours of talking on each rule!

[@Aj-wz8oe]

And where exactly I can watch that?

[@scooterholmes1174]

@@Aj-wz8oe you could read the book 12 rules for life or listen to the podcast, that would be best but he also goes in depth with each rule if you just type in Jordan Peterson 12 rules lecture. He’s done it quite a few times

[@nikolajovic7686]

JP's 12 rules for life in 12 minutes or less

[@conorclimo8534]

* *_GLEAN YER ROOM & WASH YER BENIS IN 12 MINDUTEZ OR LEDS! :----DDDDDDDD_*

[@E_Crypto]

Do you play basketball for the Nuggets?

[@conorclimo8534]

@@E_Crypto *_JORDAN BETERSON IZ EBIN! :----DDDD_*

[@drhubs7049]

6 minutes on 2x speed and 6 minutes cleaning my room

[@conorclimo8534]

@Jesus Christ Fuck Jordan Peterson. Fucking Lobster Merchant.

[@PracticalPsychologyTips]

Whatcha think of this animation style?

[@uncrownedking3611]

You animation style has changed, I like the old one but this new colour style is even more practical lol

[@matrinyer]

Its beautiful

[@moonlight_tbtg6978]

Nah I like the old one, I liked to see when every thing came together at the end, like one big portrait.

I really love it :3. Thank you.

[@ArturoCabello]

Which program did you use for this? It's awesome! :)

[@rahulmoitra4817]

Innovative animation, really adds to the information shared by the voice over. Great job.

[@jaygreen2628]

Love the video Theodore. As a side note, one of my favorite aspects of your videos is the guitar melody playing in the background, really brings it all together. Other than that, I loved the summary. It’s refreshing when you see ideas reiterated consistently when giving self help tips like the importance of comparing yourself to you and not others. I try to I instill that lesson into anyone that I have the opportunity to mentor. Thanks again man and can’t wait for future content!!

[@patrickbrown1828]

Red Lobster: Stay away from our lobsters! JBP: are you standing straight with your shoulders back?

[@xoundful]

This was a fantastic summary. The animation was amazing and the voice over+ the explanation was extremely helpful. You have put a great deal of effort into making this video. Great job👍

[@SuspendedLogic]

These are the literal reenactments of the book. The book goes much deeper though.

[@taurtue]

as deep as JP can go, which is not very deep

[@AeroPR]

@@taurtue show us an example. If anything is the other way around.

[@taurtue]

@@AeroPR One of the things he constantly repeat is "Find what is wrong in your life and stop doing it". This is the most superficial advice you can ever give to someone. This is like saying "I have the solution to the unemployment problem, just create jobs for those who don't have one"

[@ski99]

So the thing that is wrong in 'YOUR' life is the unemployment problem? Turns out you didn't understand what he said afterall.

[@PrimusInvictus]

@@taurtue "This is the most superficial advice you can ever give to someone." No it's not. If you've ever been close to stupid people, you'd know that so many of what makes their life miserable in their eyes is so easy to solve. They literally just don't analyze it properly and just SOLVE IT. It honestly hurts to watch, (so try to help them or remove those people from your life- problem solved btw) since it actually is so easy as well. People feel moody and are not at their full efficiency, not performing in whatever they're doing Well FIX your posture, get proper nutrition, work out, get sun, be hydrated, maintain a healthy sleep schedule If you'd know how many problems of the average citizen those things would solve if exercised consistently ANd that was just an example. People suffer because of certain things, lay on their back, put all 4 up in the air and endure the suffering, while whining about it as well and it's so unbelievably stupid You could life such a fullfilled happy life if you'd just FIX it, so Jordan Peterson keeps repeating this since it's such an essential truth so many people fail to realize. And it needs to happen before you can build routines or fixes for other, more in depth issues. He knows that very well and he's right for repeating it alot. If you'd have any sliver of intelligence you'd acknowledge how fast and precise his mind "is moving" his thought processes are extremely defined and he's very elaborate. He can analyze and "decrypt" very complex matters and find the solution to them with brilliance, you are therefore just obviously not intelligent enough, after calling him out for "not being able to go very deep"

[@brankorakic3422]

Thanks a lot for your summary and visualisation. Thumbs up

[@kennynelson630]

love Dr. Peterson! read his book a couple months ago and this was a good refresher! Looking forward to his new book!

[@IIvanNuno]

Just ordered the book, cant wait to read it 😊

[@deren2001]

Chaos isn't a pit. Chaos is a ladder - -Peter Baelish

[@talastra]

You were VASTLY more succinct than I was in my comment, and you (or Baelish) is a billion percent correct :) Nice to see. Also, it's "a thing" to see others immediately not getting it.

[@cloudwolf3972]

That's the best video about Peterson's about I watched. Good job, dude.

[@mindyourstep577]

Dude this video is great. Animation is very well done, your speech is clear and concise, and you deliver your information well (obviously taking on point ten there 😉). Thoroughly enjoy your narration and the channel's content. Keep it up 💯.

[@cesardarito]

Rule 13 - Do not read the comments section; everyone has different interpretation

[@omds259]

Perfect

[@atrahulkumar]

The new animation style really adds value to your videos. Good investment!

[@MoizRafay]

The discussion of the rules was the real meat of the book. This is not a book who's benefit can be fully gotten without reading it. Part of why it's amazing is the mentorship and guidance of Dr Peterson

[@seantran1109]

I'm appreciative of the summary of the book. Keep up the good work.

[@lovingdiscernment4234]

Slow your speech down to a comfortable cadence and bring down your volume, it will feel less rushed. Great video by the way!

[@dabartos4713]

I watched this on 1.5x speed and it still sounds ok.

[@luckymancilha03]

Great animation, keep up with the good work and thanks for spreading the ideas of such a brilliant man such as Dr. Peterson

[@preciousamanze2079]

Thank you for this bro. I Really needed this.

[@saraboulmazet8521]

Thank you so much I gained a lot today from this video Hope u make more of this content soon 💖

[@lythalmind]

My favorite video on KZbin RN. Thanks to a real one Jordan Peterson and the ppl behind practical psychology. I just found your channel (thanks to the algorithm lol) and i subbed.

[@PracticalPsychologyTips]

Thanks for watching :)

[@OceanAce]

Great synopsis and animation. Now I feel like rereading 12 Rules...

[@Assywalker]

Please do it, because the video is off quite a bit.

[@PupilPriority]

This is a great synopsis. Thanks!

[@mauriciocordoba952]

Mind blown. I must read this book now. I loved the "Pursue what is meaningful, not what is expedient", and just about everything else.

[@GuitarMan1497]

I read 8 books a year. But this, 12 rules to Life, Is One of the best books i have ever read. Thank you dr. Peterson

[@choonguanquek4180]

I agree with you totally FFrancesco. the 12 rules of life is truly the great eye opener to improve your personal well beings both physically as well as emotionally. 🦖🐗😵‍💫👻👽🦍🐘🐍🗣️🎀🎳

[@davidkramer1405]

Jordan teaches you not to be a victim, which is why so many people see him as a huge threat, their ideology is based on being a victim. And it's ironic, the people that protest him are the people that need to listen to him the most.

[@300kphBANANA]

Awesome video!! I loved how it was presented!

[@arai6147]

After reading this too many times, I now, sleep with my shoulders back and have achieved the ability to exude confidence to the people in my dreams and dominate my unconcious life.

[@kinshard6005]

Well... Progress is still progress, even if gradual.

[@MrJoHnConsTanTine1]

Extremely helpful video.

[@PracticalInspiration]

Fantastic Theodore! This is a book I intend to start very soon, so loved the quick summary here Also really enjoyed the animation style, really looks great

[@Andrei-gv8zv]

When you start reading the book read the "overture" and you'll see that this video is wrong from the first thing he says. Jordan never says to live in order or how to turn choas into order he says quite clearly that you must have a good balance or "walk the line between" order and chaos to have a good life.

[@Myrslokstok]

Happy Facts Lifestyle - Practical Inspiration The book is not as long as you might think lot of references at the end 😃

[@Assywalker]

Yep, the video misrepresents a couple points quite badly, as pointed out by other comments.

[@HeyItChien]

phenomenal thanks so much!

[@GuidingEchoes]

I love this new animation style so much!!!!

[@matrinyer]

Very beautiful animation style

[@alwaysonsugar]

Good job man. Good animation. Good voice. Good speech.

[@Schakwar]

Thanks for those tipps, I really forgot about some! And yes it's really important to not judge about others and tell stuff before looking at your own stuff. You never know the "full story" of someone and if someone doesn't wanna talk we should be fine with that because if someone really needs to talk, he/she/it will do it.

[@ravikandgule5556]

Thank you🙏

[@allisterchristensen4557]

"Don't stop the kids from skateboarding on the sidewalks" - perfect

[@FreedInPieces]

Jordan Peterson is always so precise with his words As he has noted, precision is ultimately a consolidation of philosophical forms that may be an amalgamation of various stances on ancient ruminations and scientifically significant modulations of behavioral mental 'frameworks.' I agree with this because disingenuous antagonism occurs along with and concurrent to rapidly expanding entanglements of the prefrontal cortex, from a Keynesian point of view at least. That's why disenfranchised members of the proletariat are disengaged from the zeitgeist of dysphoria, and myopic to the point of being pedantic, pugnacious, and even down right rude.

[@bucktuckfard1141]

Funny .. I appreciate the effort. ; ) I particularly enjoyed your insertion of the term 'Keynesian' at exactly the most inappropriate moment.

[@jeroensmook4778]

Engrish preeez

[@FreedInPieces]

@@jeroensmook4778 JOrdAn Petersun, he done gonna learn us the smart bookings and teachins us how not to loose the game of life mang. Him does is in tell a gent things and explain welly.

[@spaceace549]

Precision is one of many aspects of "12 Rules" that made it not only informative, but actually enjoyable to read - his vocabulary, and also his penchant for using words in a context of a less familiar definition. However, (and this might be just my particular attitude) the title of this chapter "Be Precise In Your Speech" doesn't flow - it seems almost oxymoronic. In my mind it tries to come out as "Speak Precisely", a virtually identical thought, just fewer words. A phrase that persists at the core of my personal quest for precision is one that I spotted on a bumper sticker as a youngster: "eschew obfuscation"

[@eddychun9601]

Thanks so much.

[@anthonyisensee]

Loved this!!

[@nmlx7710]

I quite enjoy being a "dark and twisted hermit", thanks.

[@AndreiDante]

I like more this kind of video format. I think it takes longer but looks more professional. It's nice to see that you try new things. Keep working, you're amazing!

[@abramburelu12]

nice one ! thank you for this video!

[@isaacmathews4693]

Great video: well made, cool visuals, and overall excellent quality. Thanks!

[@paulthoresen8241]

TY for the upload - New Zealand Citizen

[@axelgil349]

can't believe they banned the book

[@paulthoresen8241]

@@axelgil349 She is also going to China now to research oppression techniques

[@arkine11]

The way this book is described, I can see why they banned it. It clearly encourages terrorism. "Don't be a helicopter parent" *goes and shoots up a school*

[@paulthoresen8241]

@@arkine11 I can't tell if you are making a joke or not, but it is kind of the opposite, as doing things recommended in the book would greatly reduce the chance of you becoming that kind of person. Helicopter parenting isn't a good thing, it's the other extreme of neglectful parenting. If you are too controlling of your children that is just as damaging.

[@TheLifeFormulaa]

Love the new animation style

[@stevensetiadigunarso4815]

love this video it teaches something you need through life

[@mymilena7]

Great job. Thanks

[@Poodz_]

I love how you can present Jordan Peterson's work in THIS style and it's just the most nonchalant kind of video that you wouldn't be surprised to see girls watching on Instagram while they drink their spiced lattes. It really destroys the mainstream narrative about Peterson. Why do people think he's so dangerous?

[@roniqueclare5645]

Loved the video, this will be a great way to introduce someone to Jordan Peterson’s book and easy fun way for kids to understand the 12 rules. Awesome break down. My 10 yrs old grasped it right away when I showed him this video. 🥰

[@vinodpallapati4302]

Thank you man

[@Eleazar888]

I do appreciata what you do. Keep doing it. And ues i like the new animations.

[@owhyYT]

Incredible video, Practical Psychology. Have been watching Mr. Peterson’s lessons lately and couldn’t stop, I wish to have such complex thoughts as him, and this video was a great representation of his book. Thank you for this great content!

[@tedlogan4867]

I would say you misinterpreted number 6 rather badly. The point of setting your house in perfect order before criticizing the world is that if you cannot control your own very small sphere of influence to a high degree, then you're not qualified to even begin to examine larger and much more complex systems such as global problems. Virtually nobody is able on an individual level to accurately understand global issues, let alone critique and fix them. That's the point.

[@lumen1810]

Regularly he points out our tendencies to blame the world unknowingly. Set your house in order, because that's the real thing we blame. We wrongly think it's the world that fucks us up, but the world is a projection of our own specific set of beliefs. It's a inner job.

[@tedlogan4867]

@@lumen1810 again, it's not about who or what is to blame for our issues, it's about taking small steps to set order to your life, start small, with your "room". Then, you're in better shape... less chaotic. Then move on to your "kitchen"... your "yard" then you're in even better shape, even more ordered... and MAINTAIN. That's the trick. It's about finding purpose in self-care and the immediate community around us, not a blame-game. I think you too are missing the point. It's not blame. Stuff happens. Sadness comes. Happiness comes. Good things and bad happen. Order is a consequence of effort and accountability; taking responsibility for yourself first. It's not about blame at all.

[@iulianju7893]

@@tedlogan4867 While I think I understand you're argument, I guess you're a bit too optimistic. At least with the 'not about blame at all' part. Being primarily focused on self improvement doesn't mean you have to be disconnected from everything wrong that is happening around you. From how I understand Peterson, If you are in the position to spot a problem and provide a solution to it, then you should do it. In other words, if you are better than someone / something (presumably you can accurately assert that) then you should tell them they suck.

[@tedlogan4867]

@@iulianju7893 It was never my intention to present those two ideas as mutually exclusive. My intention is to speak to a high-resolution examination of this particular frame of reference. I was, and am ONLY referring to the metaphor of "cleaning your room", and what it means. That concept isn't about fixing blame, it's about setting order to what one can control. It's the height of arrogance to proceed from the standpoint that one has the answer or solution to an immensely complex problem if one cannot even solve or control rather minor and simplistic systems within their immediate sphere of influence. That is the only point I'm making, in direct reference to the "clean your room" metaphor and within that context only, nothing more. As far as "disconnect from everything wrong around you"... that's another issue entirely and out of context.

[@ReaderViaNil]

Also, Dr. Peterson comes from an academic background and dislikes the "armchair revolutionary" mentality that has become the norm for activism, and is even amplified by social media. The thing about cleaning a room and setting it in order is that, firstly, it's a concrete action that is in your immediate sphere of influence, and secondly, it looks mundane enough that it would seem easy to do but in reality it is much more complex than expected, which happens to mirror the reality of bigger issues. My personal take is that by trying to influence something that is within reach, and encountering struggles with it, you learn about the hidden complexities that lie in trying to organize a system, even one as simple and small as a single room. That may in turn help people center their efforts into bettering themselves and recognize that some problems are too complex to resolve with cookie-cutter solutions. There is also the psycological aspect of improving your living space, which brings many positive effects.

[@ufolev]

many thanks for this video!

[@CONFIDENTMINDS]

Best video on this book I have ever watched keep making such videos

[@jdm3762]

Thank you so much for this fun summary! Just got my copy yesterday! I've been watching JP's lectures online for a couple of months now and my husband surprised me with this book as a gift. I'm over the moon! Everyone needs to hear his message.

[@lucatomas5039]

The best think you can learn from JP is how to talk. What a great speaker.

[@mosotheshowstarta7183]

Yes,that truly is the best think..in fact, it's the best think ever.

[@FortuneKittyTour]

Amazing video 😻👍🏻 Thank you!

[@hodzickenan]

Well done dude! Appreciate it...

[@wisdom-for-life]

Great video! Love the new animation style and great book choice!! Simple, but very effective rules for life.

[@nostalgiaholic25]

Thank you for this summary! My dad got me the book a few months ago and I hadn't cracked it open but was always curious...now at least I've got a good idea of what to expect and it definitely sounds like a good read 👍

[@joschk8331]

Thanks for making the video and then making it free to watch. If I ever meet you, be sure to have a friend.

[@kainerenaeogden2204]

This is excellent, well done sir!

[@richard_robert]

You know what else have 12 principles! 12 Principles of Animation.

[@FamousWolfe]

Alcoholics Anonymous also has 12 principles...

[@sonicmik]

12 rules for life in two frames. just animate a lobster snapping its claws.

[@LUCASC900]

Great video and animation. I'm from Brazil and I have watched a video similar this in portuguese, however you described the rules with another perspective, well done! Thanks for sharing with us. Cheers

[@alonataranets]

Thank you for the video!

[@bibimbubu7497]

Good video!! I'm reading the book right now, and although you sumarized the main points here, which is good, I still recommend to read the book because it develops each point into an amazing depth that is simply astonishing

[@bibekbhandari4822]

You put Jordan Peterson in the title and BOOM the video gets demonitised. lol.

[@italiangentleman1501]

Can I check if a video is demonetized even though it's not mine?

[@ZukunftBilden]

If I get ads, it's not demonetized... Right?

[@PracticalPsychologyTips]

It's still monetized whoop! However, I literally said "V-word" in another video (meaning Value) and it was demonitized 😂😭

[@PeterParker-yg6fc]

this is blatant plagiarism, shouldnt get a dime

[@billiecruz4399]

This video isn’t demonetized, why does JP attract such whiney sjw’s

[@doggieboy773a]

Love the summary! Book is still a good read but getting the main concepts is most important

[@ayushiverma6188]

Thank you for the video

[@Tolseren]

Well it's not about turning chaos into order. It is about walking the balance between the two.

[@hans-joachimbierwirth4727]

It's about how to become a disgrace to everyone.

[@guy9606]

despite I love this video I really recommend for everyone to purchase the book. There's a lot more in the book that doesn't shown here

[@ryanokken6682]

Love the new editing style

[@laroniverse4310]

First time watching... I'm truly amazed. God bless.

[@duky1995]

I love your new video editing, which program do you use? 👌😊

[@beholdandfearme]

I was going to subscribe but, it turns out I already am. Not that KZbin would notify me or anything. Nice video. 9/10 would subscribe again.

[@mariasulaiman7180]

Thank you

[@JulietaLicumbi]

Excellent short video. Congrats!!

[@kareemmohamed8716]

Act like a proton .. stay positive

[@unboundtv001]

Be positive always. Even in case of HIV AIDS hahaha

[@JohnDoe-pp1hf]

@@unboundtv001Lmaoo

[@sohinidutta4606]

@@unboundtv001 🤣🤣🤣

[@Velnias8]

Thats like exact opposite of what Peterson says. What good there is from positivism if your life is complete mess. You have to act and do something with yourself, fulfill yourself, search for meaning not for positiveness.

[@ND-er1bo]

Act like a proton... chase the negative

[@deepenwadhwa4027]

Jordan peterson is awesome and a very inspirational person and your book summaries rock!

[@skinnerandpartners]

Excellent job!

[@jgmomshievlog3208]

Excellent summary....

[@StillGotShit4Brains]

The book was good, but it kind of drags near the end.

[@ihatepplwhohatedm]

I kind of disagree. He drags on in the start for me, he spends about 4 hours of the 15 hr audiobook for the first 3 chapters. I feel he could elaborate more on the more earth-shaking rules like the one about truth, or the one about resent (rule 5). Chapter one is an hour and a half long, almost an hour on lobsters (and serotonin systems), but the one about mass murderers is 50 mins.

[@dareleven]

yeah, I totally get you. though I think that reading it was worhwhile for the lessons it taught me, I noticed that in the first parts of the book there were a lot of times I'd wonder "how did this even end up here?".

[@Terror_Rick]

As a writer, you have to hit a certain word count depending on the type of book genre youre you're writing to get it published.

[@MosesEmmet]

I have 2 kids... there needs to absolutely be authority in their life, but ALSO a ton of grace for their silly antics... they are KIDS after all.

[@Jacob-rd2qx]

Loved both his books

[@diederick9486]

Keep up the good stuff, love it

[@ralitodorova1799]

I have endless respect for Jordan Peterson. Having heard some of his lectures and being so confident in his intellect, I pay far more attention to those really simple basic tips than I otherwise would, if I just stumbled upon them. Great summary and an awesome channel

[@marksanchez6580]

Did you read the book?

[@nikunjmishra7293]

Well summarised 👍

[@7mattjack]

really liking it