15 Books JORDAN PETERSON Thinks Everyone Should Read

15 Books JORDAN PETERSON Thinks Everyone Should Read | THE BOOK CLUB
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15 Books TIM FERRISS Thinks You Should Read: • 15 Books TIM FERRISS T...
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Books we display in the video:
1. Man’s Search for Meaning by Viktor Frankl; amzn.to/2PoQcix
2. How to Spend $50 Billion to Make the World a Better Place by Björn Lomborg; amzn.to/2GAqQKC
3. Modern Man in Search of A Soul by Carl Jung; amzn.to/2IMqgvU
4. Brave New World by Aldous Huxley; amzn.to/2Gtp4uB
5. The Idiot by Fyodor Dostoyevsky; amzn.to/2XAOA81
6. Beyond Good And Evil by Friedrich Nietzsche; amzn.to/2XHBNAV
7. The Road to Wigan Pier by George Orwell; amzn.to/2XAOGwp
8. A History of Religious Ideas by Mircea Eliade;
PART I: amzn.to/2DutFvU
PART II: amzn.to/2DttBMN
PART III: amzn.to/2GsUqBp
9. A Farewell to Arms by Ernest Hemingway; amzn.to/2IAmFlj
10. THe World’s Religions by Huston Smith; amzn.to/2ICJHbi
11. Affective Neuroscience by Jaak Panksepp; amzn.to/2GtuBRO
12. The Grapes of Wrath by John Steinbeck; amzn.to/2PscrUu
13. Notes From The Underground by Fyodor Dostoyevsky; amzn.to/2VmDyG0
14. The Red and the Black by Stendhal; amzn.to/2GAK02G
15. The Gulag Archipelago by Aleksandr Solzhenitsyn; amzn.to/2Gzv30L
16. Maps of Meaning: The Architecture of Belief by Jordan Peterson; amzn.to/2DtUW1s
In this Alux.com video we'll try to answer the following questions:
Which books does Jordan Peterson recommend?
What books did Jordan Peterson read?
What is Jordan Peterson's recommendation list?
What books to read by Jordan Peterson?
What books did Jordan Peterson write?
How many books did Jordan Peterson write?
Does Jordan Peterson read?
What are the most valuable things everyone should know Peterson?
How many times has Jordan Peterson been cited?
Does Jordan Peterson have a podcast?
What books does Jordan Peterson recommend?
How many books has Jordan Peterson sold?
How much does Jordan Peterson make?
Is Jordan Peterson still a professor?
Is Jordan Peterson genius?
Who is Jordan Petersons favorite author?
How much does Jordan Peterson make?
What degrees does Jordan Peterson have?
Is Jordan Peterson married?
Is Mikhaila Peterson married?
Does Jordan Peterson have a podcast?
Who is Jordan Peterson's wife?
How old is Dr. Jordan Peterson?
Where was Jordan Peterson born?
Who is Jordan Peterson Wiki?
Who influenced Jordan Peterson?
Is maps of meaning worth reading?
Is Jordan Peterson a medical doctor?
What are the 12 rules of life according to Jordan Peterson?
#alux #JORDANPETERSON #bookclub
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[@alux]

Hello ALUXERS, which of these have you already read? Enroll in MIND MASTERY: www.alux.com/mindmastery Join the waiting list: www.alux.com/goals 15 Books TIM FERRISS Things You Should Read: kzbin.info/www/bejne/b3-7k5aDaap-obM

[@joesjn146]

He missed the most important book of them all.

[@mrinalbharati9339]

The World Religions by Huston Smith!

[@amelio7737]

1 minute of intro what the fuck is that

[@acilcenter4453]

Half a million people watched this and no one said anything about Gulag Archipelago not being a novel but the story of Soviet labour camps where several million people died. Basically it is Soviet's Auschwitz where people died of cold, hunger, disease and torture. It is so disappointing to see people removed from history and consequently reality. It happened about 70 years ago, so new, so fresh yet we know nothing about it. Thans to our collective ignorance similar atrocities will happen again and again.

[@amelio7737]

@@acilcenter4453 that's actually a well known story and from time to time it's good to think about that, it's something extremely negative but what is actually crucial to think about and talk is how something so tragic can be ignored so easely

[@chasingenigma7482]

Alux: 15 books Jordan Peterson thinks everyone should read. Cathy Newman: So, you're saying we don't read books.

[@alux]

Lool

[@sirbadonk2727]

Lmfao. Can't breathe.

[@JoesWebPresence]

"Those books were all written by dead white men Dr Peterson, so what you're saying is that we should all just shut up and listen to the patriarchy."

[@DavidianCrest]

Classic

[@urbanitecrusher5709]

AHAHAHAHAHAH Boomer humor is so funny!!!!!

[@siriusnoir2995]

My man, my mentor, and my friend I have never met.

[@moonlightknight3342]

Facts

[@daveerwin6981]

I hope his drug rehab goes well. It's down to us fans to show loyalty and support are hero. His rehab means his sick wife might need a carer in his absence. Obviously he will have to pay for this. Let's got to his website and buy some merchandise to support the cause. I bought a dominant lobster man tie. Tower of strength when times get hard!

[@dasunra1640]

I’ve seen him live

[@himanshusehra7484]

He is my internet dad

[@momopeebles7238]

Truer words may never be spoken again.

[@what_next00]

I was going to take a screenshot of the books but then I thought there's always that one person in the comments who has already transcribed the list. Good on you mate!

[@jonathanwick1539]

Same brother

[@abeurakadabeura]

Why do people look in the comments before even looking at the description ?? As Hardik stated, all the books are listed in the description.

[@what_next00]

@@abeurakadabeura The comment section is more fun :)

[@abitoffblacksmithing9985]

@@bluegogglesunofficial5438 doooooohhhhhhhhh!

[@steviewonder580]

not all heroes wair capes

[@Klipinehutterds]

So, I've been reading this retirement book that my brother lent me. It's pretty informative, talking about different investment strategies and all that.

[@lucaAldo-th5pw]

Oh yeah? I've been meaning to dive into some retirement planning myself. Any good tips from the book?

[@Klipinehutterds]

Well, it's got some solid advice on things like budgeting, saving, and diversifying investments. But you know what it keeps emphasizing? The importance of consulting a financial adviser.

[@Monicazambon-so3cx]

Apparently, a good financial adviser can help you navigate the complexities of retirement planning, tailor strategies to your specific goals, and keep you on track with your financial objectives.

[@lucaAldo-th5pw]

Makes sense. I guess there's a lot more to retirement planning than just picking up a book and following generic advice.

[@Monicazambon-so3cx]

Definitely. Plus, a financial adviser can provide personalized insights based on your individual circumstances and help you anticipate and mitigate potential risks. look up Angela Lynn Schilling on the web.

[@tjb189215]

Full List Here 1. Man's Search for Meaning 2. How to spend 50 Billion to make the world a better place 3. Modern Man in Search of a Soul 4. Brave New World 5. The Idiot 6. Beyond Good and Evil 7. The Road to Wigan Pier 8. A History of Religious Ideas -- 3 books 9. A Farewell to Arms 10. The World's Religions 11. Affective Neuroscience 12. The Grapes of Wrath 13. Notes from the Underground 14. The Red and the Black 15. The Gulag Archipelago 16. Maps of Meaning

[@nyalatedros7301]

Thanks

[@utsavdhyani8839]

it was in the description but still thanks for writing.

[@ahmedzenati2537]

thank you so much, i already wrote them down through the video but thanks 😉

[@mstash164]

No. Book two is missing from the description so thanks for putting it here

[@hasanmirza8619]

Thank you very much for mentioning them. That's what exactly I needed. Have a nice Friday. from Melbourne.

[@ramesh705gaming7]

Jordan Peterson books collection : 1. Man's search for meaning by Victoria e. Frankl 2. How to spend $50 billion 3. Modern man in search of a soul 4. Brave new world 5. The idiot 6. Beyond good and evil 7. The road to wigan pier 8. A history of religious ideas 9. A farewell to arms 10. The world's religions 11. Affective Neuroscience 12. The grapes of wrath 13. Notes from the underground 14. The read and the black 15. The gulag archipelago Bonus, 16. Maps of meaning : the architecture of belief

[@alux]

List with links to purchase the books is also in the description. Very important!!

[@matthewmalpeli]

He never read the Road to Wigan Pier

[@unitedpandalas7229]

This was easier to ss, ty n.n

[@EJ-zx5cz]

INDIAN BUSINESS SCHOOL RR production Thank you very much for the list 👌🏿 screen shot it !

[@-delilahlin-1598]

Viktor Frankl, not Victoria. Probably an autocorrect error

[@pratiktembhekar1996]

Jordan Peterson = Dad that i never had.

[@Sh0n0]

true, my dad can go fuck himself

[@georgejoseph3726]

Same bro, same

[@Gnnesh]

@@Sh0n0 😂

[@daveerwin6981]

Pratik Tembhekar A junkie con man dad?

[@rigyall]

@@Sh0n0 what the fuck.. hahahahahahaha

[@StephenDoty84]

Cathy Newman: "So, you are saying no other books are worth reading, Jordan?" Jordan: "No, you just said that. I said something very different."

[@francisbacon4363]

Damn man, that's precise

[@ishanp2514]

According to Jordan, The Brothers Karamazov by Dostoyevsky is the greatest book of all time and I couldn’t agree more! THIS book is a masterpiece beyond comprehension.

[@revolution94ful]

Do you recommend a reputable translation?

[@user-erick007]

Yeah . And most of his other famous recommendation ain't even in this list . This list is trash.

[@ishanp2514]

@@revolution94ful I always get the Pevear and Volokhonsky translation for any of the Russian literature like Dostoyevsky, Tolstoy etc. It’s quite subjective but if I was to recommend a translation, it would be them as I find them really engaging and the gist of the story is always very very well put out.

[@ishanp2514]

@@user-erick007 yea it’s not the best but there a few gems on it like Nietzsche’s work and Ghulag Archipelago. But it’s quite a boring an obvious list. Any one who is interested in such topics would definitely already have either read them or have them on their future reading list. So the video is quite useless.

[@robertfranklin8704]

Whilst I agree that it is a masterpiece, Jordans list missed it in favour of two lesser novels. All told, however I prefer Tolstoy. He wad a much greater, and less selfish man than D, whose books mainly treat of sick and unsavoury characters. As for Jordan, hes over-rated!

[@vinnypwilson6625]

I think you guys missed Crime and Punishment.... he talks about it all the time...

[@baptistic]

Two Dostoievsky books made the list, though, which goes to show how highly he thinks of the Russian writer.

[@fredericmoresmau4303]

@@baptistic fertig gemacht die idioten they destroyed a person that wasn't up to task ever in the first place.......

[@fredericmoresmau4303]

No they did that first in way worse

[@AJayQDR]

He talks a lot about Crime and punishment, Brothers Karamazov and Notes from the Underground. But I don’t think I have heard him talk about the Idiot.

[@Ot-ej5gi]

Be quiet! (in a whisper:), that's a lot of reading as it is

[@runithanse8144]

He is my Favourite person in the world right now .

[@alux]

Guess someone's really happy we made this video :)

[@runithanse8144]

@@alux Of Course, Thank you -this made my life easier.

[@kumalalazavesta4338]

Im actually finding his books collection just in time youtube suggest this

[@paragjyotideka1246]

@@alux Actually, there will be millions of them. Those who love him, loves him from heart. Literally.

[@daveerwin6981]

And his dealer is his favourite person.

[@typhoonofideas]

It seems like those books are pure gold, or to put it in Jordan's word "Well, it's like...those are bloody amazing books, man. If you really them carefully and attentively, you will have the capacity to redeem the world from HEeeeeLL, as far as I'm concerned."

[@drummerkrisp]

Lmao have you seen the "watches Jordan Peterson once"?

[@typhoonofideas]

@@drummerkrisp Nope) What's that?

[@XxGhost46xX]

"roughly speaking"

[@patrickkimera6]

🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣 exactly

[@fredericmoresmau4303]

My life is ended

[@gawumjosephakum8304]

Man’s search for meaning is an absolute must

[@leev3]

Absolutely!!

[@antoniaandra149]

What would be life without this search?

[@Heathcz]

i read it when i was 15, most influental book ever for me

[@hugovenegas6509]

Changed my life

[@djstefix5185]

read it, boring af!!!

[@CipherSerpico]

I’m surprised this list didn’t include The Brothers Karamazov. I know how much he loves Dostoyevsky. Every list I’ve read of the greatest novels has that towards the top.

[@JamesBond-uz2dm]

Agreed, it is a masterpiece.

[@cliffordhodge1449]

If I recommended only one book by Dostoevsky, it would be Brothers.

[@606808909]

@@cliffordhodge1449 That would be my 2nd. I'd have to go with demons.Both are great books either way you look at it.

[@isaacnewton7424]

@@cliffordhodge1449 if i have to recommend one book by any author that'd be The Brothers Karamazov

[@preciousamaechi5887]

I'm even surprised he didn't put it up really.

[@dorianphilotheates3769]

“Write drunk; edit sober.” - Ernest Hemingway

[@johneleasar9878]

You forgot to mention this book: "Endurance: Shackleton's Incredible Voyage" J. Peterson said: "Read that damn book!!!" I read it. I was impressed. Pure inspiration. Now I tell all my friends: "Read that book!"

[@briciobragga]

Must read for mankind!

[@irina60]

Endurance: Shackleton’s incredible Voyage

[@WujekAlucard]

damn,i ve ended up drinkin shackleton's whisky :(

[@niklazz7037]

Due to your comment, I read it. Didn't think it would take me only 3 days to read the whole book. I can't recommend it more, its 11/10 on what humans can endure under the right mind set and leadership. Thanks mate!

[@johneleasar9878]

@@niklazz7037 Glad to hear, thanks for sharing.

[@tere4ka]

Dr. Jordan Peterson is one of my biggest inspirations.

[@salmanelaouredi7420]

Maps of Meaning is a great book that took Jordan Peterson about 15 years to write it, in an attempt to "explain the meaning of history''

[@KrishnaJPal-gx5zv]

Maps of meaning is so far the best reading, that I'd had. So deeply stirring, it's a product of absolute genius. No doubt, the will of God descended upon this man.

[@davidb5711]

The God that Peterson doesn't really believe in, except as an image in the human mind to conduct our sense of meaning, morality, and purpose? 😉

[@dylanst.martin2058]

12 Rules for Life!

[@lacasadehonor9408]

its a simple book but quite unbreakable message that sends

[@preciousamaechi5887]

12 Rules for life seem like a simple book, the ideas will plunge you into abject pensiveness.

[@heheboay4405]

When i saw Mircea Eliade,i was so proud to be romanian,doesn't happen to often.

[@tilervova3039]

Can agree, was so surprised seeing his book in here.

[@Ivan-jl6cf1]

Romania should embrace free market economy to overcome your socialist past. Then it would be a great country to be proud of.

[@ninaratiu]

You should be. Try to research Eliade, Blaga, not speaking about Enescu! Maybe @zaiafet is a good start, mate! Nice to meet one of mine around here, haha! Doamne-ajuta! (vorba vine)

[@mwanikimwaniki6801]

@@tilervova3039 Romanians are hella smart... I wonder why there is so much strife in their economy.

[@danya1645]

Sunt mândră întotdeauna că sunt româncă, o fi păcat?

[@geoff9746]

At the end of my secondary education I spent a year as a non academic student in a 'prestigious' high school that groomed the deserving for University. I spent my productive time in the library and read every book of substance in that confined space. None of the books I read were on Peterson's list although I have read several in the intervening 60 years. Being in a position to learn is very much a gift and an accident of social situation. Although I did manage to drag myself up from a ridiculous primary and secondary education, I went back to school part time from Grade 8 (correspondence) and in evenings school classes and was eventually granted a prestigious scholarship. I earned a Physics and Physical Oceanography degree at age 35. I have to say that the formal education was of no value except to teach me how to teach myself and for that I remain so, so grateful. Peterson is a complex guy who speaks to me like a prairie farmer neighbour. I know him. I learn from him. I drive my nails straighter because of him.

[@patricknicholson3257]

Lmao

[@robinsonblanc]

Great video. I live in Toronto, 31 at the moment. And I've read a couple of these books in college, but one book that stands out: Grapes of Wrath. Read it in grade 9, lived in Florida. Did it for a class project and fell in love with John Steinbeck. I preach this book to my friends 🙌

[@arnavrawat9864]

Now i see why Jordan Peterson hardly smiles

[@nomorebs3626]

Why?

[@arnavrawat9864]

@@nomorebs3626 They are all depressing

[@nomorebs3626]

@@arnavrawat9864 oh True

[@Ot-ej5gi]

NO not all; some are just informative

[@arnavrawat9864]

@@Ot-ej5gi i see

[@SamKiptanui]

Excellent recommendations. I told you this category will compete with Sunday motivational videos. Am happy with your books club. Keep it up.

[@jnoter]

Dayum, I respect the person / group running this channel. Your comment section engagement is crazy high.

[@DCB938]

Glad I found this. I’ve made a list of these books and I know I will read at least some of them. I have read “The Grapes of Wrath” when I was only 16. I had just come to the US not speaking a word of English. I read the book with a dictionary on hand. Not easy, but by time I was finished I spoke English. 😊

[@Gamerhaven77]

That is an incredible feat, I could only imagine the dedication and focus it took to finish a book in a language you do not know, decoding the language in the process, inspiring 😌

[@hillsofwi]

I'm impressed. :) What is your favorite book?

[@UBSINGH-pd7fp]

15 Books by Jordon Peterson 1. Man's search for meaning by Victor Frankl (Psychatrist) (Everything can be taken off from a human being except his attitude, in Nazi camps those who shared their breads survived more) 2. How to spend the 50 billion dollar to make the world better place by Bjlorn Lomborg 3. Modern man in search of a soul by Carl Jung helpful for anyone who is seeking meaning and direction in life 4. Brave New world by Aldous Haxley 5. The Idiot by Fyodor Dostoyeveky (This book is more like an psychological exercise than a novel) 6. Beyond Good & Evil by Friedrich nietzsche 7. The road to Wigan pier by George Orwell 8. A History of religious ideas by Mirciea Eliede 9. A farewell to arms by Earnest Hemingway (The author rewrote the ending 39 times) 10. The world's religion by Huston Smith 11. Affective Neuroscience by Jaak Pankseep 12. The Grapes of Wrath by John Stienback 13. Notes from the underground by Fyodor Dostoyeveky (Man's intensified sense of self and which author believes is man's greatest strength and also his prominent weakness) 14. The red and the black by Stan Dahl 15. The Gulag Archipelago by Alexnader Sol Sonnets

[@mohammadosman6106]

You are the man

[@darrensemeniuk4024]

"where future billionaires come to get inspired" maybe the dumbest intro I've ever heard

[@danielacosman6945]

Exactly 🤣

[@mcphersongondwejr.174]

Lol right!!!

[@freckleheckler6311]

@@mcphersongondwejr.174 what makes it so dumb?

[@muhammadnaufer4373]

Did you guys read about that Shopee owner? He became 20bil worth in 5 years. You want to be a billionaire? Just dive into into tech.

[@AnilKumar1r]

Here is the list of 15 books... in the video she explains briefly about what the book is about..... 15 books to read by jordan peterson-- 1.Man's Search for Meaning Book by Viktor Frankl 2.How to Spend $50 Billion to Make the World a Better Place 3.Modern Man in Search of a Soul Book by Carl Jung 4.Brave New World Novel by Aldous Huxley 5.The Idiot Novel by Fyodor Dostoevsky 6.Beyond Good and Evil Book by Friedrich Nietzsche 7.The Road to Wigan Pier Book by George Orwell 8.The History of Religious Ideas: From Muhammad to the Age of the Reforms Book by Mircea Eliade 9.A Farewell to Arms Novel by Ernest Hemingway 10.The World's Religions: Our Great Wisdom Traditions Book by Huston Smith 11.Affective neuroscience Book by Jaak Panksepp 12.The Grapes of Wrath Novel by John Steinbeck 13.Notes from Underground Novel by Fyodor Dostoevsky 14.The Red and the Black Novel by Stendhal 15.The Gulag Archipelago Book by Aleksandr Solzhenitsyn

[@arseneousmanemethods]

This remains me to always remember to look at the world, not only through my knowledge but also through my ignorence

[@privatecitizen9341]

I have read The Red and the Black, A Farewell to Arms, Brave New World, and Grapes of Wrath. Dr. Petersen is amazing in his presentations. I highly recommend his Biblical series, if you have not seen them. Insightful videos. Dr. Peterson presents his ideas with honest, integrity, and clarity. I don't always agree with what he says, but there has never been a time when I did not understand his message. Bravo, sir. You are the model professor. Teachers should take lessons from you.

[@averagejoe2043]

I'm an avid reader and I hate not finishing a book but I just put down Modern Man in Search of a Soul yesterday after making it through over 1/3 of the book. Some books can be beyond one's comprehension. Now I will advocate for The Gulag Archipelago. I'm currently on Vol. 2

[@davidchiranu808]

Read the Road to Wigan Pier. Really enjoyed George Orwell's vivid description of the British working class. George Orwell expresses his knowledge on the subject by going to this village and living with the mine workers.

[@Kar-Kan]

" War and peace" by Tolstoy, "antichrist" and "Zarathustra" by Nietche, "paradise lost" by Milton, "cain" by Bairon. "Faust" by Geothe.

[@stevenmitchell7830]

Just when I thought all the sanity was leaving our world, I was introduced to Jordan's work and it gave me hope that sanity might prevail.

[@JasvirSingh-fd6fp]

Hear hear

[@davideldred.campingwilder6481]

Hold on a mo. All the books were about people very close to insanity...

[@raktimabhdas9534]

He had also mentioned George Orwell's 1984 in a video.

[@yasinyildirim97]

Just as I was about to look up additional texts to read. Love this channel.

[@alux]

You're welcome! 💙 How's your day going?!

[@yasinyildirim97]

Alux.com each day that I watch this channel it’s better and better.

[@hugomarx6479]

Top greatest books of all time 1. A man's search for meaning - Victor Frankil (philosophy) 2. The power of now - Echart Tolle (spiritual philosophy) 3. Laws of human nature - Robert Greene (psychology) 4. Atomic Habits - James clear (self help) 5. Subtle Art of not giving a f - Mark Manson (Psychology) 6. Win friends and influence people - Dale carnegie (psychology) 7. Beyond Order - J peterson (philosophy/psychology) 8. The Alchemist - Philosophical novel 9. Yes to life in spite of everything - Victor frankl (philosophy) 10. Rich dad poor dad (financial philosophy)

[@dilipbaghel5447]

Your videos helping so much in shaping my mindset..thank you so much alux❤️

[@alux]

It's our pleasure Dilip! Thanks for watching! Have you read any of the books?!

[@dilipbaghel5447]

@@alux not yet, but i definitely gonna read some of them..

[@QED_]

Thank God that I went to university in 1972 . . . when these books were still common knowledge.

[@1BobsYourUncle]

One glaring omission, The Bible. The most read and published book in human history, also the best “help” book ever written.

[@muldrewdennis2837]

It has caused the world the most problems.

[@1BobsYourUncle]

@@muldrewdennis2837 Bull, people like you make these absurd comments yet you back them with any facts.

[@muldrewdennis2837]

@@1BobsYourUncle 45 million German Bible thumpers put Hitler on their shoulders and murdered 12 million people.

[@1BobsYourUncle]

@@muldrewdennis2837 Oh really? And how do you know they were all Bible thumpers, did you do a religious background investigation on them all? No, you didn’t, you just run your mouth and make stupid comments. I’m guessing you were an “F” student in history class..

[@muldrewdennis2837]

@MyKZbinName Germany was 80 percent Christian you f/moron.

[@danielhartless3701]

Great list! But how do you forget Crime and Punishment? Jordan said it was "the greatest novel ever written"

[@GregfromPhilly]

In addition, Jordan has said that a case can also be made that The Brothers Karamazov is the greatest novel; and it is missing from the list as well.

[@rockingson04]

I've been waiting for this. Thank you, Alux!

[@inhale1496]

This is the best video this channel has provided so far.

[@kilalawak70]

Good that you all are taking an interest in expanding horizons on books but keep in mind, JP read and analysed hundreds of books to get to where his ideas and philosophies are. 15 of these are just a scratch on the surface, though enjoyable as they are, he had to get to countless boring and un-inspired ones to piece in the puzzle.

[@mahamedabdinasir6259]

Thanks Alex for the bonus, like always something good at the end, it gives the same good feel as at the beginning.

[@humaidhannooman4902]

This guy seems to b an islamaphobe

[@jkedmondjuniormd3708]

I have read one of JBP and the Gulag archipelago, Always love your content so much .

[@boxcar25]

There are 2 books that have made a huge difference in my life: 1. "Healing The Shame That Binds You" - by John Bradshaw 2. "No More Mr. Nice Guy" - by Dr. Robert Glover (by the way, this book has absolutely nothing to do with being mean or being a jerk) The above 2 books are excellent to help for those that have emotional or psychological issues. Both books are a must read. If I had to list 2 other books that are almost good as the 2 above, it would be these: 1. "Feel The Fear and Do It Anyway" - by Dr. Susan Jeffers 2. "You Can Heal Your Life" - by Louise L. Hay

[@graham6132]

So, books for dumb people. Thanks. Hard pass.

[@boxcar25]

@@graham6132 It's your loss. These books helped me like no other books (or self help programs) have. And, believe me, I have been through A LOT of self-help books & programs. There have been many other people helped by these books as well.

[@sierra7387]

@@boxcar25 I also found Susan & Louise works life changing... I'm very curious what other book/authors out there that I might not know of yet... Could you suggest others? Thanks

[@snakey934Snakeybakey]

Dostoevsky is becoming a favorite of mine, and I started reading him thanks to Dr. Peterson

[@milosdjokovic8241]

Same here 😊

[@maurolimaok]

I've seen a lot o books lists on youtube... none so well done like this. Thanks!

[@johnwarner3968]

Read all but three of these great books but would add some of my own top picks: Shakespeare’s Plays (Hamlet, King Lear, Macbeth, Romeo and Juliet at least), Thus Spoke Zarathustra, Don Quixote, Moby Dick, Kolyma Tales, The Book of Disquiet, Osho’s The Art of Living and Dying, Sophie’s Choice, The Brothers Karamazov, A Country Doctor’s Notebook, The Heart of a Dog, The Picture of Dorian Gray, K-Pax the trilogy, Contact, and Peterson’s own 12 Rules for Life.

[@joanamjc8848]

I have been a fan of Peterson`s work for the past couple of years, and actively looking for books he recommends. I am half way through that list and all of these books are highly educating. I would also expand the reading palette with more neuroscience and philosophy books because they are great knowledge foundation for developing critical thinking. (Adding authors such as Robert Sapolsky and S. Pinker)

[@marcoseesmarcoshares]

He’s a brilliant man. Excited to start this book list ✊

[@jamesklingenberg9382]

I have read about a quarter of the picks already . I look forward more of these thoughtful suggestions.

[@sebastianmelmoth7331]

Jordan Peterson is one of the greatest minds of our time, I’m awestruck by his knowledge.

[@violinsinthevoid4579]

A few other books he turned me to include Jung’s “Answer to Job”, “Ordinary Men” by Christopher Browning, and “I, Claudius” by Robert Graves.

[@kevalan1042]

I've only read 5/15, but I loved those five books, so sounds like a good list to me!

[@kevalan1042]

@Sam I've read Brave New World, The Idiot, Notes From The Underground, The Gulag Archipelago, and Man's Search For Meaning. You could read Notes From The Underground first, it is a fairly short read and very powerful (but quite dark).

[@user-zj7bo6on6w]

Thank you for the beautiful presentation of these books!

[@greatquotesdaily4253]

Peterson is a breath of fresh air in a world full of hot air.

[@endpc5166]

Dr Jordan Peterson has also praised Ayyan Hirsi Ali's book *Infidel* with whom he has had a number of KZbin discussions..

[@allanneel7949]

seems pretty straighfoward, kill them, get 72virgins

[@robertleejameswelch8383]

Beautiful presentation. Jordan Peterson is very underappreciated.

[@NileshYadav-sr8pi]

Dear Team, you have done a great work. I appreciate your efforts and time of each of you. 💐💐 I want to join you

[@argent2345]

"The Master and Margarita" was also one of his favourite books.

[@angiecredito103]

great list;at first i was like wow look at all the comments;then i realized its about Jordan Peterson; first time i saw him was on a Joe Rogan podcast and loved what he was saying;read his book 12 rules for life;i love that he tells it like it is and doesn't care what anyone thinks;i have read Brave New World and look forward to reading a few others on this list

[@rashmpreetkaur7792]

Eagerly waiting for the wednesday's book dose.💜 best collection as always. Please help us with the best books on business startups online.

[@alux]

Happy you enjoyed the video! Thanks for watching. Those are coming soon, stay tuned 💪

[@augustmoser7834]

The woman speaks very clearly, succinctly, enthusiastically, professionally and with a genuine concern for the listener. Her voice is like music to my ears. Thank you dear kind enthusiastic professional lady.

[@democraticdialogue7271]

I absolutely adore Dr. Peterson, a great mind. I would add crime and punishment, it's one of his favourite books and he talks about it all the time. A book I enjoy quite a bit is Letters to a young Poet by Rilke. Also, Conference of the Birds by the great mystic Attar. A way of Passion - A Celebration of Rumi by Andrew Harvey.

[@Gito975]

Jordan is amazing! I also respect Canada a lot, it's an admirable country.

[@JoesWebPresence]

Other books Dr Peterson recommends: Zen and the art of motorcycle maintenance by Robert Pirsig. The tao of pooh by Benjamin Hoff. 1984 by George Orwell.

[@janethockey9070]

Joes WebPresence Brothers Karamozov by Dostoevsky

[@ThatReadingGuy28]

Crime and Punishment also by Dostoyevsky

[@lukecunningham8793]

guys, he has a whole list on his website. dozens of book recommendations

[@TheFire-fq8fx]

@@lukecunningham8793 link please

[@lukecunningham8793]

@@TheFire-fq8fx bruh. google jordan peterson website. 21st century my guy. 21st century.

[@icreamsogood]

It feels terrible on my side for the man since I witnessed further extremes and know all about gabaergics like the famous benzos, I tried alternatives myself on and off. and after his hopefully full recovery, I feel terrible for what I see might bring for him on the table in the future as for a self help guru that some people hate and as they insist on wanting to label him as just "another" self help guru but a radical one. he's unpretentiously neither. I Don't feel anything but honored continue consuming what he has to say of truths, and putting these general guide lines that we all should thrive for as a journey and not an ultimate destination, but we were blindfolded somehow in our recent era. now I'm not only "learning" from him or/and flatter myself for having at least to think the same way he does, without a bit of the magnificent articulation he amuses us with, and that strikes us with epiphanies, I'm now "relating" to his slips and fuck ups, and the struggle we all can easily go back to no matter how good we are. To be honest, it's narcissistic thinking he's our superhero as we all love to hear those who are pretentiously flawless so that we are guaranteed whether it's truthful or not, but is it really about truths then? or just if he wins or loses before our projection starts. wrong. he's a human with a great mind, Introspection, reconnecting all the dots forming guidelines for not perfecting our lives but to make it at least worth it. I am nothing but feeling and having all the good wishes for this man.

[@christelwilk6166]

Well said. I agree with you in my appreciation of him and his work.

[@elijahwhitfield3032]

Thank you for the content🙏🏾

[@richardwhite6062]

Im honestly quite surprised no classical greek made it on the list. Phaedo by plato perhaps or something more metaphysical. Epictetus is severely underrated for those that might want to give him a go. Marcus Aurelius talks about him a ton. A multitude of Petersons lectures reflect concepts heavily discussed by socrates and epictetus. Very Stoic by nature with an admittance to the unknown but searching to define purpose and justice based on wisdom and choice. Good stuff

[@JoachimderZweite]

I really like him and I wish I had heard him when I was young (time warp) but I am not a mindless follower and I take everything with a grain of salt. One of the sad things in my life is that I had no guide, no mentor, no one to show me the way. I got lost.

[@johnhutson3192]

Same is true of me at 62. Still want to read them cause this is my only lifetime.

[@bamigboyeabiola6800]

Interesting. To think of that list I've only read man's search for meaning and grapes of wrath. The good thing is I have replenished my reading list

[@jayvision6356]

I love this instrumental when this channel comes on

[@PatrickCogen]

Reading is very important and almost nobody read these days! Great collection! Love from another youtuber :)

[@alux]

Thanks for watching Patrick! Glad you enjoyed the video 💪

[@xchino0427]

Why is it important?

[@jelw3197]

Patrick Cogen i do...

[@carolstrachan4197]

Almost NOBODY reads nowadays? Rubbish!

[@cormyat07]

There's a difference between reading text messages, YT comments and Facebook posts, and reading actual books.

[@brianfinnegan664]

I'm more of a sam harris fan boy but Jordan is absolutely amazing

[@davidmartin7163]

I have read Brave New World and The Grapes of Wrath. I have started but not finished reading 4 other books on the list including The Idiot, The Road to Wigan Pier, The Gulag Archipelago, and Beyond Good and Evil. I was surprised 1984 and Crime and Punishment were not on the list from how much JP talks about them. 1984 and Crime and Punishment are on my top 10 favorite books of all time. The next book I want to read is Maps of Meaning. My parents got me that book for Christmas at my request. That will be a thoroughly enjoyable undertaking I am sure

[@rihanajan9798]

Thanks for this, Dr. Peterson is the best intellectual we have right now so everyone should listen to him

[@penneyburgess5431]

I have read ‘The Fool’, ‘Grapes of Wrath’, and ‘Farewell to Arms’. I was immensely irritated by the over exaggeration of all of characters except the fool, in ‘The Fool’. He seemed to be the only realistic representation of a person. Maybe that was the point. The ending of ‘Grapes of Wrath’ still brings me to my knees. John Steinbeck is my favorite author. On the flip side, Hemingway is my least favorite author. His ultra fatalistic approach that mankind is doomed to death and destruction without hope is not my cup of tea, to say the least. He is, in my opinion, the antithesis to Steinbeck, who believed ultimately the choice was up to the individual. I will never read another Hemingway novel.

[@JezzmanGAMES]

"Where future billionaires come to get inspired." Well, well, isn't that perhaps a bit pretentious?

[@DavidWoodMusic]

Believe in your damn self.

[@bukunmi6378]

I have to read all these before the year ends. Thanks.

[@paragjyotideka1246]

Thanks Alux, thanks for making a video about the man who won millions of young hearts. This will be the video with most liked and least disliked in your channel, I can bet you on that.

[@vaibhavtripathi4951]

First collection of books in which I read only book (1.).

[@squeze99]

He also mentioned "East of Eden" by Steinbeck in his book

[@dorianphilotheates3769]

Verba sapientibus: learning the correct pronunciation for the names of authors and their works is strongly advisable before recommending them. If I may be permitted a couple of recommendations of my own: The Eelade and Oddsea of Hombre are epoch reeds...

[@OceanRoadbyTonyBaker]

Looks like I've read nine of 'em. Jordan is my great friend and teacher. May his tribe increase

[@user-wz8wc5jn6q]

Funny how I already had 4 of those books on my to buy and read list for this year.

[@kevinkelly1262]

The Red and Black is probably the the best romance novel ever written.

[@auroboros2931]

Thank you team ALUX for this amazing and informative video. Huge help👍👍

[@soumentribedy9723]

THANK YOU.GOD BLESS YOU AND ALL.

[@TomorrowWeLive]

And here's a book you won't hear him recommend, but you should read regardless: Two Hundred Years Together by Aleksandr Solzhenitsyn

[@Fish-cj4ub]

Why do you suggest this one?

[@TomorrowWeLive]

@@Fish-cj4ub because it reveals the reality that Communism and Bolshevism were overwhelmingly Jewish enterprises

[@exbladex99]

@@TomorrowWeLive But they weren't, the Bolsheviks were 70%+ Russians. The Jewish Bund was a Jewish org that was gone later. The Mensheviks had more Jews, and they were killed off by the Bolshevik rivals. Finally, finally, both the Red Army and the White Russian Army executed 100s of thousands of Jews. Stalin also murdered many Jews. So again I ask: please explain this conspiracy of Jews to me.

[@nomorebs3626]

@@exbladex99 forget him his a idiot

[@nomorebs3626]

@@TomorrowWeLive fuck off.

[@emanuelbanuelos5400]

The fear of the Lord is the beginning of knowledge, but the fools despise wisdom and instruction. thanks alux

[@CreatorPot]

Yeah whatever

[@mwanikimwaniki6801]

@@CreatorPot Yaaas

[@sprucecox1336]

Emanuel, these two bodies of knowledge are often conflated by believers and non-believers alike, and as a believer I'd like to help others understand and learn to love the Lord and to live in His grace. Knowledge of the Lord describes Him, His plans, and how we humans need to live our lives to be with Him in this life and the next. The fools referred to in your Proverbs 1 reference are those who reject the Lord's wisdom in this life. Studying this reference along with a similar statement in Proverbs 9 helps to clarify. Neither of these two scriptures refer to earthly (also called human) knowledge. I believe that the Bible encourages us to learn all we can in this life, including from both the Lord's knowledge and earthly knowledge, but challenges us to keep the distinctions clear. Learning only earthly knowledge in this life may gain us earthly wisdom and accolades from other humans, but will teach us nothing of the Lord's wisdom and thereby keep the Lord from us during this life and the next. Qwerty and Mwaniki, please consider these words, along with Emanuel's, and spend some time in the Lord's word. You will find love and grace and more knowledge than you can comprehend.

[@francisbacon4363]

I believe in love and if something teaches me to hate, then it's wrong

[@sedgwickmcalaster7785]

Man search for meaning BY Victor Frankel THIS book taught me to understand the fluidic nature of Christianity , How love could be taught without ever showing love

[@spencerwinston4334]

New and Improved 2022 List 1. Ralph Waldo Emerson, Collected Essays 2. F. Nietzsche Beyond Good and Evil 3. F. Nietzsche, Will to Power 4. Thoreau, Walden Pond 5. Plato, The Republic 6. Arthur Schopenhauer Collected Works 7. Mind Sword, Dr. Haha Lung 8. Doyle Brunson, The Godfather of Poker 9. Mastering Fear, Navy Seal Brandon Webb 10. Maxims, La Rochefocould 11. Wrestling for Fighting, Randy Coture UFC 12. The Spirit of Enterprise, George Gilder 13. Dickson Watts, Speculation as a Fine Art and Thoughts on Life 14. A Mind at Play, How Claude Shannon Invented the Information Age, Rob Goodman 15. T S. Eliot, The Wasteland Bonus: Niezsche, Ecce Human, Human all too Human, Philosophy and Truth, The Book of Eclesiastes, Bible

[@Alpha1111100]

Having listened to dr. Perterson alot. I would rank these as his top books: 1. Beyond good and evil 2. Crime and punishment 3. The gulag archipelago 4. Architypes and the collective unconscious And may be a book from Jean Piaget

[@grigorirasputin425]

1. Karamazov brothers

[@PracticalInspiration]

Fascinated by Jordan Peterson, his lessons, his ability to debate, his knowledge and intellect are highly admirable

[@alux]

He definitely is an incredible person! We are so inspired by him.

[@EhurtAfy]

I know you guys have affiliate links, but still appreciate putting the list of books in the description. 👍