How Personality Predicts Success in Different Fields

[@beyondwhatisknown]

Have compassion for people whose personality traits are not currently in demand and highly paid. They were needed in the past, and they probably will be needed in the future. Don't cancel them. The present circumstances are just a roll of the dice and times change.

[@mariannefaulkner3445]

Wise 🌿

[@MG8181.]

Does compassion come naturally or does it come from wisdom? Or both

[@brindlebriar]

One day the world will be in dire need of my poetry. 😃 I just know it! Maybe reading it will kill zombies after the apocalypse.

[@swerremdjee2769]

What about the ones who were not in demand before?

[@headlibrarian1996]

Some traits have zero demand and always will, like introversion. There is demand for people who are likely to be introverts, like engineers, but only for employment. There is no interpersonal demand, pretty much nobody says "I want to date an engineer".

[@GaryLArnell]

This should be the first lecture in every introductory college psychology course. It makes the field super relevant and applicable.

[@briannaalejo9226]

Current college student, and I had to take some psychology courses for my GE’s despite being in STEM. Throughout the course, we were taught about LGBTQ and being inclusive

[@ericajohnston8247]

@@briannaalejo9226 💆‍♀️ofcourse all the interesting things and that’s what u “learn” :(

[@briannaalejo9226]

@@ericajohnston8247 honestly. College is a damn joke, and so are the professors

[@dblack8141]

@@briannaalejo9226 they are evil

[@manusharma3601]

Most colleges will fire psych profs that tell the truth

[@TrishCanyon8]

I found my niche in ICU nursing. I worked night shift. Most families, doctors, and hospital staff were on days. Most of my patients were unconscious. I did enjoy the job and even enjoyed the teaching (families) aspect. I had 12 hours (and I might never see them again) to use the science of nursing to move people towards a less critical level and make them comfortable...all by myself.

[@barbarastockler1]

Would you say you’re an introvert? I’m thinking about going to nursing but I’m an introvert.

[@ajsimms35]

I’m an icu nurse as well on nights. Can relate. I’m an introvert. I do open up in small groups of familiar people like my small group of coworkers

[@IntrospectiveMinds]

You are a hero ❤️

[@Renlauian]

@@barbarastockler1 There’s tons of introverted nurse!

[@19993gt]

You rock!

[@jarredthomas3355]

He's referencing the Factor 5 model of personality. A psychologist recommended I take a 300 question assessment to help me understand my personality. Its called the IPIP-NEO. I hope thats helpful for people reading the comments.

[@wajihbec1087]

Any suggestions for how to understand and use the results? I just took the test, thank you for the recommendation.

[@DavidElstob73]

Have you tried the Myers Briggs personality test 221 questions?

[@Ivan-vw1bw]

Welp, I'm 1st percentile in pretty much everything but Neuroticism (94th percentile in nueoriticm). And I also have a very low IQ, so I should probably just jump off a cliff.

[@wajihbec1087]

@@Ivan-vw1bw can you explain how these "percentiles" work?

[@Ivan-vw1bw]

@@wajihbec1087 Let's say one of your scores puts you at the 29th percentile for agreeableness. If you were one of 100 people in a room, you would be less agreeable than 70 of them and more agreeable than 29 of them.

[@JF098]

I forced myself to act more industrious and conscientious than I really was because I was in survival mode. Then when everything finally calmed down... I didn't know who I was anymore because I hadn't even realized what I'd done.

[@ObinnaOkehie]

I'm jealous of those students that get to have this man as their professor. ❤️🙌🏾👌🏾 Imagine having to listen to wisdom spewed so eloquently on a regular basis.

[@chrisalister2297]

Just the opportunity to ask questions and have your premises explained to you as to why it is right....or wrong. :)

[@johnneri3646]

He's not a professor anymore

[@chrisalister2297]

@@johnneri3646 only because the psychology board kicked him out as they are banana republic. Otherwise, what makes him not a professor?

[@johnneri3646]

@@chrisalister2297 He retired in 2021 so he's no longer a professor.

[@QuyenTran-hq4sb]

Watch his old lectures! I have the same sentiment…wishing I could’ve taken his class

[@SergioLeonardoCornejo]

Often figuring one's own nature and find out how to move forward according to it is much harder than evaluating other people.

[@mikebrines5708]

That's why he says to clean your own room, not somebody else's.

[@tommyoneill9761]

True

[@TheDiamondSkye]

As guru says: it's often easier to give advice than to run one's own life.

[@barbarastockler1]

Yes because your own story is filled with emotions in the midst of “facts”. When you’re evaluating other people you only see facts but can’t feel the emotions.

[@dermotschofield9304]

It'd always easy criticising and advising from the outside not so much in the eye

[@frozentspark2105]

I'm an introvert and the career advice he gave was literally life changing. I can be outgoing and social at times, but it's more show I guess

[@ajkooper]

You can be an introvert and still be a socially adept person. The opposite can be true as well (extravert being socially inept). Being an introvert just means it will require more of your energy to be around people than if you were an extravert. You need and take time alone to recharge. But still a positive social encounter can be uplifting.

[@frozentspark2105]

@@ajkooper that makes sense to me too. It does seem I can adapt a bit a times. Too much just wears me out

[@ajkooper]

@@frozentspark2105 same here ;) Knowing is half the battle

[@Nikblor]

You can be very introverted, but still be able to succeed socially if you need to.

[@frozentspark2105]

@@Nikblor good point

[@Luna-sz9uq]

I took the Understanding myself test by Dr. Peterson and I turned out to be more extroverted than I thought. It’s very helpful. Best $10 I’ve ever spent. I highly recommend it.

[@johannalange802]

@@Sergio-dh5qh best quote!

[@takamichisoares338]

@@Sergio-dh5qh Good stuff dude.

[@jerrylin9744]

The fact that this test cost money doesn’t sit well with me.

[@JanainaColombini]

I also took it and it was a good investment. Most of what I thought was introversion, turned out to be high agreeableness. I'm quite balanced between introversion and extroversion.

[@cosmictreason2242]

⁠@@jerrylin9744you can take a big 5 OCEAN test free online and im sure it's just as good, just with less commentary by the test givers afterwards, eg no job recommendations etc

[@HomesteadMountain]

Interesting that he mentions dogs in relation to industriousness in that working dogs see their work as a game. Also it is a game in which they receive reward upon successful outcome. Perhaps there is a connection there worth exploring between game and industriousness in humans.

[@ben2639]

Interesting

[@wheezybackports6444]

Capture the flag games for hackers. That's the best place to start because of how close to the real world it is while being a game of wits and skill. CTF is used primarily as a way for security researchers to practice their skills, so they're more effective in the real world environment.

[@lukka396]

There are service companies focusing on so-called gamification. Industry built on making work be dopamine-stimulating via simulated games that represent the work tasks. Ethical implications on training employees to work for pleasure? No idea.

[@mariannefaulkner3445]

@@wheezybackports6444 Sad. but true

[@wheezybackports6444]

@@mariannefaulkner3445 How is what I said sad? CTF is fun and you learn a lot from CTF games. Everyone who plays them usually enjoys them.

[@revolutionofordinaries]

The Big 5 - something that I was never taught in clinical psychology even at the doctoral level at a competitive school. I learned it far later and it is incredibly helpful. People were more hung up on the MMPI than this and this is far more practical.

[@Ryosuke1208]

Why is that?

[@revolutionofordinaries]

@@Ryosuke1208 I am really not sure why that is the case. Any ideas?

[@revolutionofordinaries]

@@Ryosuke1208 At this point it would be "because Jordan Peterson teaches that" lol

[@Anastasia-sb4hr]

are you sure? we studied that in first semester psychology in nearly every subject

[@PhiNguyen-wm4kq]

Maybe because Big-5 is not a clinical tool, while MMPI is.

[@deucedecker4903]

Peterson has many traits to admire, eg, he is morally grounded, unafraid of people who want to punish or smear him, and masterly at argument. But I just want to point out that his language is incredibly precise. And that is just awesome.

[@dmfaccount1272]

His best skill is probably garnering attention.

[@exnihilonihilfit6316]

No, only in combination with what was said above. Many people are the best at garnering attention, but have just sh!t to say. Both sides are crucial. But yes, what's RARE and makes him so special is that he has BOTH sides of this! So many deep(er) intellectuals don't have that other crucial side and we never see of them. Maybe they're emotionally repressed, non-spontaneous, low-energy, low-self-confidence, low on expressiveness, I don't know (probably a combo of these, and some others), but they do lack in rizz (charisma, attention-grabbing, and inspirational ability). Ironically, I think it's probably the fact they became so emotionally repressed that made them thinkers and more rational (less emotion-driven - like animals are), higher humans. "Between stimulus and response, there is a space. In that space lies our freedom and our power to choose our response. In our response lies our growth and our happiness." - a quote Stephen Covey loved that he (wrongly) alleged was by Viktor Frankl That "space" ... is free will. THE defining characteristic of Man (not stupid, inconsequential opposing thumbs and so on). Rationality.

[@StillAliveAndKicking_]

I worked in software for 30 years. What I saw is that those who did best were most often the good politicians. They either knew who to crawl to, or they had gotten control of something important, and made sure others did not understand it. The software engineer who is clever, diligent and writes good clear code, that works well and is easy to maintain is easy to lay off. The software engineer who writes poor code that no-one else can understand is hard to lay off because they are hard to replace. Managers rarely know how good an engineer is, all they know is the image they create. I have seen engineers who rush their work, creating lots of bugs in poor code, become the favourite of the boss. And intelligence is not a predictor of success in software engineering, I’ve seen stupid people do much better than clever ones, because they have social skills that allow them to please the boss, even when their work is mediocre. This is in the UK, we don’t respect training, or intelligence. Trades do succeed based on ability. A good plumber gets a reputation and has no trouble finding customers, in fact they usually have to turn them away, or make them wait months.

[@PRICEX]

I am also in software. You are absolutely correct on everything. I am in control multiple important things. I don’t necessarily think that this is a bad thing though. I take good care of what’s in my hands, but it is indeed a survival tactic as well. It would take my employer an immense amount of effort to replace me

[@StillAliveAndKicking_]

@@PRICEX Are younin the UK? I’m curious if this is UK specific.

[@DwightStJohn-t7y]

Bingo; and the suits buying this software don't have a clue to even basics: in the eighties Loomis Canada spent several million and a service contract open ended if there were problems (the seller flew First Class from Silicon valley to Canada on our nickel). The first thing I said about it was :this is designed for warehouse work where you CONTROL the input/trucks/material coming INTO your plant. Loomis is the OPPOSITE: our critical points are our own trucks and drivers in the field, all bringing their problems back in to the plant. We scrapped the software a year later, and ate the money spent.

[@DwightStJohn-t7y]

@@StillAliveAndKicking_ nope. everywhere.

[@bytesizedfeed]

Time for me to build a black box at my job 😂

[@zmcfadgen]

What an incredible gift he has for teaching and lecturing! There's such a humility and empathy about him even though he is brilliant and that's why I admire him.

[@angecynthia347]

I was pushed to be agreeable by my narcissistic family..however as I broke off, I am disagreeable and can stand for myself

[@SergioLeonardoCornejo]

Narcissistic parents are really awful.

[@williamparrish9762]

A narcissistic tyrant rules my house and it took me a decade to realize what it was doing to my personality

[@astralbeatz9950]

If you believe that your entire family is narcissistic, it is probably you lol.

[@kintsugi2262]

same but finding it hard to deal with consequences of being alone in this world

[@angecynthia347]

@@kintsugi2262 it will be worth it,,you will get anxieties building yourself but if you listen to Jordan Peterson everyday it will help you.. None is born to be a carpet for the people of this world NO....i had a psychosis beginning last year,being disagreeable is my daily medicine

[@mingleite]

I was borne in a place and time where virtue had a high social currency....and that meant being agreeable to peers, no contradiction to elders, focus on just one repetitive redundant work with no socialising, and no option for creativity. With that kind of upbringing, it's difficult to fit in today's world stage where self expressions, debate, and networking are the way to go.

[@lampyrisnoctiluca9904]

The sad thing is that schools are teaching kids to became the exact opposite of what is good for them. The "character qualities" you talk about are still taught to kids in almost every school. The ones for rich are the exemption. They are still brainwashing kids to become a good cogs in the machine, even though the machine had gone digital a long time ago. I could say so many other things that are wrong with schools. You can blame almost all the societal problems on schools and you would be at least partially right. It took me years to deprogram myself from all the brainwashing and I still have a feeling that I am not fully cured. Having to spend hours every day during your formative years does it to you. I am just glad I no longer have to suffer. My future children probably will. If I am ever going to have them, I am also going to have a plan of how to minimize the damage. It is awful how the kids are treated there. That places need to change, not just if we want our kids to become smarter, but also if we want to change the entire society for the better.

[@kaypathy]

Interesting

[@dermotschofield9304]

Hey mingleite,now what time virtue,morals and ethics are priceless, redundant empty of imagination and creativity isn't the human purpose, look at history for inspiration and if you want to be a real O.G.keep the virtue, morals and ethics .youĺl be unbeatable

[@merconne]

And they deemed this guy unfit to keep his license??

[@dieseldavebrown]

I was educated as a veterinarian and we were responsible for a huge amount of information about physiology, pathology, medicine/ disease, surgery/anatomy and pharmacy with regard to seven species of animals which incidentially are all completely different (IE 7 times what human doctors need to learn). I developed a method of summarizing my notes with very small writing on sheets of paper and then commiting that to memory and then sleeping on it and reviewing it when I awoke as Dr. Peterson suggested.

[@silentminority2074]

i wish JP would speak more about this type of psychology subjects instead of genders and politics and so on. unfortunately people pushed him that point, i hope he can come back to his origin of expertise

[@IRiTCHIExx]

I feel like he does. KZbin algorithm pushes alot of Jordan Peterson interviews and clips and they're mostly like this.

[@lukedoyle7802]

I always think this oh my god

[@deluded2630]

he’s done it so much man, just go watch all the old videos. i dont think he wants to start repeating all his prerecorded lectures that are meant for students to learn psychology.

[@claudiamanta1943]

Nobody pushed him, he got himself in the political trough. He was a superb psychology teacher, by the looks of it.

[@mugnuz]

Yeh those are sad but the worst is how ignorant he debates about religion haha

[@Boz196]

Just did the personality test and I’m glad that I seem to be on the right track. I have very low agreeableness, am relatively introverted, have low conscientiousness, high openness and low neuroticism. I’m working to be more disciplined and to improve my conscientiousness and as someone who is studying accounting in uni and who wants to be an entrepreneur I’m glad that my personality seems suited towards that.

[@xyz-pg3zd]

Where to take the personality test?

[@Avenus112]

Yeah, conscientiousness is the most important baseline indicator of success in accounting. Keep working on it.

[@ebbyc1817]

low agreeableness AND low conscientiousness. Hmmmm. Will be interesting to see how that plays out.

[@Boz196]

@@ebbyc1817 I can be very conscientious if I'm working towards something I truly care about.

[@themetalhead1463]

@@ebbyc1817That sounds like a recipe to be hated.

[@InternetGrandpa]

I'm happy but not very social. I like my solitude. I enjoy the company of a few friends from time to time but that dries up in short order.

[@Savanna-D]

What I would give to be a student in his class! I’d be in the front row seats all bright-eyed and bushy tailed! What an incredible professor and professional he is! ❤

[@netional5154]

I hope you do realize this is his favorite setting. In other settings you might be disappointed in him. I am someone who has given quite a number of presentations, about IT subjects. Always went well, including some quick wit in response to the listeners. But then we went on a skiing holiday with this company for a couple of days. I was totally lost. I somehow couldn't get a group to ski with, ended up skiing alone. And dinner time, oh my god, total horror. Where do I have to sit? I often ended up sitting with people I hardly knew and looked a bit strange at me. At the end of the holiday I skipped breakfast and lunch and ate dinner in a remote restaurant (paid for it myself) instead of getting a free meal in the hotel we were all staying in. I am telling you this story to show how different the same person can be in different situations, just like Jordan Peterson indicates in this presentation. But this very applies to Jordan Peterson as well of course.

[@yddub111]

this man needs to be heard by all young people. I wish i had heard all of this when i was in my twenties.

[@LoveOneAnotherHeSaid]

There was nobody keyed up enough to deliver this lecture at that time. They would not have had the same benefit of research ( a deluge of it) in the past 20 years.

[@hannapiasecka-shaw2521]

I love Dr Peterson's deep thinking, analytical skills and the passion about being excellent communicator, to name just a few characteristics...

[@letsgoBrandon204]

I love this subject. I keep thinking about the personality breakdown of people I meet, and describe people using the Big5 dimensions.

[@Lance_MadCat]

Thank you! This short made me focus on how to move forward in life logically. Very grateful!

[@maryalarid6010]

Reading, then closing the book to write a summary by remembering what you read, that is useful. Thank you!

[@adammooreguitar80]

Man, I wish I’d been on this guy’s courses. It’s wonderful it’s all here to watch.

[@Shafikist]

7:14 That guy awkardly trying to enter as not to interrupt Peterson is hilarious haha

[@ninja9793]

Who was that

[@NR-fd9bv]

😂😂

[@exnihilonihilfit6316]

Ape be noticing (and noting 😠) ape things.

[@jeremiahwilliams5747]

Also, reviewing 3 times before moving on to any material AND reviewing the old material before studying new material is very helpful.

[@cz5696]

And if you want to remember something even more effectively: review it 5 times then go back and review all the old material 3 times before moving on to new material

[@Therevolution7]

@@cz5696where did this come from?

[@catchingstars7]

Wonderful video!! It's been a huge eye-opener for me to understand that conscientiousness refers to the word 'consciousness' aka (in my interpretation) mindfully listening to the right-brain's subconscious pattern recognition. And the insight that some people are stuck in the word because they lack the ability to re-structure their place in the world and don't exchange their envirionment for one where they're better suited to function.

[@LoveOneAnotherHeSaid]

Is it? You shitting me? You go read a hard book that needs furrowed brow in a nice place, quiet, well lit, away from all the "sexy" things of this world...surely you can work that out for yourself? You need the Marine Corp.

[@Wisdomseeker5]

With PTSD complex and wish to work with people is a nigthmare! Healing first and Work goal after

[@gezaxjaucian2455]

His lecture satisfies my day

[@gana7206]

I took a personality test and scored bottom 10 percentile in everything except neuroticism, where i scored top 10 percentile. My IQ is pretty much carrying me through life. Also damn if only all teachers were as clear and passionate as jordan peterson.

[@syd5604]

how’d you take the personality test and IQ test?? i struggle to find an IQ test online. i did take the MBTI and i’m an INFJ which is about 2% of the population. i took a dark triad test and it said i was lighter than 2.17% of the population. i scored lower on machiavellianism and narcissism but higher on psychopathy compared to the average population. it’s very interesting.

[@RadioPsychicAstrologyByPepper]

​@@syd5604 I've taken it in university 30 years ago and I took it last month and I used to be very close to the 48% 52% in favor of being an enfp but I think life has dulled my extraverted tendencies.

[@Learn-r4k]

Fake

[@gana7206]

@@syd5604 i took it at stanford

[@mugnuz]

​@@syd5604well im not sure if any iq test online is viable when not checked by a psycologist/specialist ...

[@tuxievous420]

This guy is so smart. I can follow along but at the same time my adhd only processes some portions at a time

[@frank88664]

Damn, I have the video sped up because otherwise I lose my focus. Weird how adhd works sometimes.

[@bayarmaaa5891]

Found this comment while mindlessly scrolling through as he speaks monotonously 🥲 thanks for the advice I will speed it up

[@sankamuru3013]

I love the advice you give to your students about treating their university career as a full-time job and strategize by using a calendar. I wish I had a first-year professor who gave me that advice.

[@kindredtoast3439]

This is one of the best lectures of his that I've ever seen. It made so many things about people make more sense. And I love the way he talks about things like politics in a completely matter-of-fact way. It's refreshing to hear after getting bombarded by nothing but extremism form both sides for the last like 5 years.

[@YoMateo.]

Whoever's reading this, i pray that whatever you're going through gets better and whatever you're struggling with or worrying about is going to be fine and that everyone has a fantastic day! Amen

[@joobinmcgroobin5181]

What in the unholy fuck are you talking about brah?

[@m.katherinelamont1873]

Thank you 😊 I really needed that!

[@nomad802]

Had to come back to this comment. Thank you. You made me break.

[@moltenbullet]

On the topic of cramming... I've always found it spectacularly effective at getting sufficient raw information inside the brain. I've done everything from 3 days to 1 day before an exam, to recording myself reciting my last-minute notes and summaries and then playing it back as I sleep, all in a bid to increase memory retention and recall. For me, the primary difference between studying over a longer duration is that of increasing your opportunities to synthesize knowledge. But many exams, particularly for subjects that do not test using essays, do not ask that you synthesize knowledge; they ask that you regurgitate specific facts and information. I've also found paying attention during lectures (especially if the lecturer is really good at storytelling and sharing information in a compelling manner) to be extremely useful in reducing the need for conscientious studying over a long time. Habits like journaling and dialogs right after the lesson also helped. When I was younger I was subjected to numerous IQ tests, and found my IQ to be between 130 - 140. But, I can say with certainty that conscientiousness was always a weakness for me. It was often easier to let my thinking speed carry me reflexively and reactively, so life had moments of feeling chaotic and out of control. Yet, I always felt I performed best when I created chaotic circumstances, and was left feeling bored when I created highly organized, predictable patterns.

[@oliverhopkins8074]

Useful traits for this world though. Speed to learn and adaptability are most useful when work changes frequently. Make sure you don't settle in one job or career path even, keep switching around every couple years. This is the best way to make good money quickly, I've found.

[@lography6917]

This sounds like how I studied with adhd. I've found that's a good method in terms of hyper focus, but it may not produce long term results. That's why he mentions studying and sleeping and practicing recall (spaced repetition). I, too, feel I thrive in that chaos but what might be happening is the way you're receiving your dopamine. I've found with meds I am equally successful, but can get started on things a bit earlier instead of leaving them to the last minute. This leads me to be more organized in other domains and ultimately reduces anxiety that I didn't even really I had since it was just a lifelong base level.

[@LoveOneAnotherHeSaid]

Enjoy your eventual jail cell.

[@23max232323232323]

There are also a lot of people who are not interested in success, but are happy with what they have and little things in life bring them joy. Now it's all about success, younger generations have a high tendency to depression, relationships do not last and so on. You do the maths. And yet people still regard people who are happy doing simple things and living a relaxed life as a failure.

[@dr.skillz77mgpl92]

9:54 personal timestamp - recalling is the key

[@tompuijpeNL]

Jordan Peterson just got is team ready to scale content > IP = ready, now it will only be pushed more and more until everybody knows about personality and actual success theory called psychology.

[@jeremiahwilliams5747]

I was that student that organized a schedule for each semester at thr beginning like it was a religion and I was doing that at 17.. But its nice that this professor is encouraging that because most students don't know to do that.

[@johnhatch6517]

What would be interesting to me is knowing what got you started in being that organized. I was the opposite and don't know, looking back, how I got through college.

[@jeremiahwilliams5747]

@@johnhatch6517 A few things: to some degree my upbringing (although my siblings were not like that). My dad taught me to play chess and my mom always stated that 'failing to plan is planning to fail'. By that time, I had some study habits based on book my mom made us read over and over again for 5 years 'How to sharpen your study skills' (can't remember the author - also I remember hating to have to read that book all the time, then thanking my mom for doing it when I got to 12th grade), I knew that I HATED cramming for stuff for many reasons. So, in order to do that, you kind of had to. Chess was a childhood pastime hobby (that I now do competitively) and from winning at it a ton, I learned how I got to my goals repeatedly. I also mapped out when I would graduate and how many credits I would have at the end of each year to do 2 majors in 4 years AND not kill yourself in the 4th year. I would also say self-awareness and strategic/consequential thinking: what happens if I (fill in the blank)? Is that helping me or hurting me? Is this going to work? And most importantly, the fighting spirit/mental fortitude because folk will work hard at trying to steer you away from that, which is a very EVIL thing to do to someone. I know it's a lot, but I hope that answers your question.

[@jeremiahwilliams5747]

@@johnhatch6517 congrats that you made it through. A lot of college students don't have a plan. I will never forget that last week before completing undergrad, a freshman was curious about me stating that I was ALWAYS able to get the classes I wanted. So we had a meeting and the meeting begun with me asking her 'When are you graduating?' and I had to ask it twice because her jaw dropped the first time I asked it.

[@rykerduquette4448]

I like Wabi Sabi, but it is difficult to achieve that mindset when society pushes people for ultimate perfection/production. It would be interesting to know how much our world views/philosophical beliefs contribute to our personality traits (or vise versa)?

[@emm753]

I have low conscientiousness (I made up with intelligence at school for quite some time but never really got a handle on being more orderly until well into my 30s) and I have found that I tend to adapt or not handle obstacles, especially nasty surprises, as poorly as most people around me. Perhaps it might actually be helpful if you have issues in this area and want to improve to be around those with that type of temperament.

[@jayinderkaushik]

01:13 Matt Walsh on the first bench taking notes

[@CurlyJefferson482]

Industriousness itself may not be the correct measure to look for in person’s personality of you want to assess consciousness, but may be a symptom of external factors triggering another inherent trait such as ego, making industriousness more externally motivated.

[@hb1128]

Does anybody else find that what you are skilled at and what you enjoy can be very different? For me, I love teaching elementary age kids but find all the noise over stimulating. I'm skilled within medical customer service but find the frequent interruptions draining. Idk. What energizes me vs what I'm good at can be very different.

[@razzle1964]

Agree totally. Bloody annoying, innit!

[@caitlinharper1633]

Yeah I think you are right. Very odd. I’m very low in extraversion and high in neuroticism. But yet I work at a winery (which I absolutely love!), doing tastings, tours, and events. I actually just started working alongside the event coordinator. Does that make sense? No. But I love my job ahahha I love the rush and chaotic jobs, that require quick problem solving. Do I like torturing myself? Maybe Lolol I think I get enjoyment from proving my negative thoughts wrong lol

[@KayemKarihinga]

After two degrees, one in microbiology and one medical, am absolutely an extrovert and a creative 😂Hardly followed a study schedule. I don’t know how I did it

[@adamsmith307]

Should it not be the goal for all of us to develop those parts of our personality that are lacking? Introverts would benefit greatly from learning to be more outgoing, and extroverts from looking within. Same with openness and conscientiousness. Agreeability and disagreeability. Thus creating the best version of ourselves, that can choose the appropriate trait for each situation. Wholeness.

[@natan51]

Some traits are given to us (by some extent) by birth. For example one of the older definitions of introverts is that they loose energy with social interaction while extroverts gain it. I'm not quite sure how deeply embedded it is into us but if it's changeable it should definitely possible. I can imagine that some people would feel like they are merely wearing a mask or not being themselves but that could be caused by a wrong mindset/approach (or something else).

[@stevedasbru]

The idea is shadow work is accepting that you are what you are, and learning to live in accordance with that. We can't change our personality traits all that much, it requires a lot of work just to barely move the needle. Instead, try to find work that alligns well with your personality.

[@Linda-jl5lx]

According to some shrink I am both introvert and extrovert. If I grew up under healthy conditions (i grew up with a violent mean drunk of a father and a negligent mother with BPD, i was abused for years), i would have been an extrovert. But because of my childhood traumas and the intense bullying because the kids sensed something was wrong with me, so they treated me like shit, i started avoiding human interaction. I am 30 now and in the starting phase of getting a higher education. I am trying my best to think before i speak, and i have been doing research on how to interact with people, and I am slowly seeing progress. The "two step forward, one step backwards"-kind... I hope to be even better n five years time. It's a long hard way, and i will always be a bit broken from the past, but i have a strong need to change the path I thought was set in stone.

[@beyondwhatisknown]

Look at your personality compared to astrological predictions based on your exact birth time. If there's a strong match, then you need to start accepting yourself and making the most of it rather than trying to reshape yourself and going against your own nature.

[@george.eliot42]

As an introvert, I am perfectly okay with limiting my level of human interaction and don't think I always benefit from it. I prefer to choose who I spend my time with rather then just spending it with anybody for the sake of interaction.

[@tchai91]

The students look so bored and unengaged. Imagine being so lucky to have this genius as your professor.

[@houseofrosesnthedark8875]

I love Jordan Im happy I got his name right when I was talking about his teachings while I was recording. This man has taught me so much. God bless sending love form my 4c hair 🇯🇲🇯🇲🇯🇲🙏🏿🙏🏿🙏🏿❤️❤️❤️❤️

[@JohnWilliams-channel]

An interesting question would be the reverse. How does your choice of field affect the evolution of your personality? I do not think personality is a deep biological or genetic trait, it definitely evolves over time, and there is selection pressure for what sort of personality traits are most adaptive towards that field. We adapt out personality from the microcosm of our childhood into the general population of society. We start out with fairly extreme personalities, but I think they converge as we adapt to the selection pressure put on us by society.

[@zepho100]

It’s a mix of both really. Genetic and environment.

[@belle8i]

I'm an introvert and I've always rebelled. During the 💉mandates, it was the extroverts around me who couldn't bear the thought of not being able to go to a restaurant who got the 💉. I don't need to be around a bunch of knobs in a restaurant.

[@tommyhuffman7499]

I really enjoyed this. Temperament is fascinating. Definitely worth studying in depth.

[@dominickkhan7554]

My temperature is Introversion, disagreeable, industrious, low in neuroticism, and low in creativity(which oddly I love to draw and paint) and I used to work in retail, I felt weak, anxious, drained and always bitter. Now I work in contractions. I LOVE IT. I don’t have to talk I just work with my hands and build with a team and talk directly about what’s mostly concerning us to gather information to achieve something to our personal judgement, what I disliked about retail it was the same shit everyday, construction there a different challenge everytime that makes you think, working with entitled customers you gotta put a smile on your face and act agreeable to it, in construction you get called a pussy when you cry for bleeding and fight someone when they are being disrespectful I LOVE IT

[@aaronearl4425]

Just my two cents here but I think industriousness does appear in nature. Particularly in creatures that have to prep for winter creating food stashes or larders. Its a raw survival instinct, the same could be argued for people that live in cooler climates that prep for winter. Just a thought

[@razzle1964]

I thought so too, initially. But you’re confusing ‘industrious’ with something else, in this context (I think). I think he’s talking about the enthusiasm with which you approach any planning or progressing of said plan. It’s the enthusiasm that has to be genuine, I guess. But, I took your point - I’d have considered the squirrels in my back yard as ‘industrious’ until now, lol!!

[@FireFlanker1]

The question becomes do squirrels despite showing these possible characteristics possess an actual expression of time? Or is it simple instinct to bury nuts without forethought? Squirrels do not always find their nuts again, so can we really call them industrious?

[@FatherhoodAndFitness]

I am quite creative and quite conservative. But I am also 30 with a son and experienced in the world. And I used to "lean with the left". Before they lost their collective minds, anyway.

[@dearbrave4183]

You're rare. It can be quite lonely to be creative and conservative. It becomes hard to fit anywhere, especially with the creatives and the conservatives sometimes may seem out of touch. So all the best!

[@norfolk68]

I’m one of these people. I’m orderly by nature (predicting conservatism) yet love to create music and art, and I appreciate aesthetics. I’m surrounded by other creative types and have to hide my conservatism. Yet typical conservatives don’t seem to be my kind of people either as they tend to be a little bland. I’m an outlier; I’m stuck in no man’s land without a neat little category to fit into.

[@MayflowerLac]

We are out here. There will be more to emerge. Conservatism is obviously associated with overt religiosity and those who are not religious or fall somewhere in between on that spectrum may question if they are allowed to consider themselves conservative. But I think as more who have always had these conservative values but, may have been indoctrinated to believe the right (or whatever you want to refer to it as) is evil, begin to come out of the haze of said indoctrination will hopefully normalize the moderately high to high openness personality trait and conservatism. This is true progressivism.

[@ZTRCTGuy]

I glad there are more people that are creative/ score high on openness that also lean conservative.

[@is-cy3zo]

creative in which dimension?

[@caitlynvayne435]

I was expecting to learn more about neuroticism because I'm trying to make that trait work for me. I was a bit disappointed that it was only partially discussed. To any psychologists (student or a professional), or anybody really, that is willing to answer some questions while reading the comments. May I ask, how can I make neuroticism work for me? I've always scored high on this Big 5 personality trait whether I took an online test or an official real life one. I've researched a bit about it and most of the articles and research papers I've read almost always associate neuroticism with negative outcomes to certain areas of life (career or interpersonal). I hope my statement makes sense, I'm trying to figure out certain aspects of my personality (and life in general) and this is one of my big hurdles to overcome.

[@caitlynvayne435]

@@ricardodegenova I'll look into it. Thank you.

[@alexross2835]

Parenting. Neuroticism is higher in females for this reason as the primary care giver must be attentive to the exceptional demands on infants during the Firth’s 4 years at least. Tiring job to be fully focused and put up with their shit (literally). Being more sensitive to their needs is largely thanks to neuroticism and agreeableness, as with out these traits it would be a very draining but also unmotivatung duty to perform. A sensitive to negative emotion helps drive the person to care and attend to kids. This can also extend to early childcare roles if you want to make it work, or even in elderly car.

[@LiveHappy76]

Just want to wish you good luck and think your good desires shine in your comment... Keep that going and it will help all along.

[@vfmlor]

You can regulate your emotions by staying on top of your tasks (being conscientious) and through meditation. Gradually, as you have fewer things to worry about on a regular basis, your neuroticism will relax somewhat.

[@vfmlor]

Interestingly, practicing diligence, and separately, meditating, are each processes that require you to face your fears. Facing one's fears is precisely the advise given to those that suffer from dysregulated emotions, aside from taking care of one's general health.

[@VJ592]

This is best version of Jordan Peterson

[@ParagPandit]

As an introvert, I can confirm that your theory that asocial means not happy is wrong! 😆😆 I rate myself very highly on the happiness scale and would consider it a mental state with nothing to do with whether you enjoy people's company or not. I am happy 98% of the time.

[@xenopis7862]

I'm a thousand percent sure there must have been outliers. Jordan wouldn't make bold claims such as this if the results weren't supported by a majority. If your life is designed in a way such that you don't need talk to people (which unfortunately isn't the case in the lives of most people trying to be their best version), then sure you can be just happy on your own. Unfortunately, I'm going into a heavily social field so as an introvert, I had to switch up and learn to talk and enjoy the company of people.

[@ParagPandit]

@@xenopis7862 You feeling 1000 present sure has no value. He hasn't done any study. He's selling some courses. Connecting being social with happiness, and now with being one's "best version" ... some people may buy that theory but others won't be convinced. Anyone can give a talk. That's not proof!

[@moahamadshoumar9328]

Wow his presentation and tone catches you. I couldn't but have my full attention throughout the whole video

[@jmurillo4682]

Hopefully high school students will understand the importance of higher education. There are so many good professor, this one just happens to show his face on KZbin.

[@FFCVenom]

My dad gave me the same advice, to consider my study to be a full time job. To plan what to learn and when. I was at the time considering to stop my study. He kept me from it. He never got to study but knew the importance of it. That is still the best advice my father has given me until now. It was great to hear Jordan mention this to his students. He is helping them to really succeed and is giving them sound advice how to.

[@lcarus42]

Im very introverted but absolutely love to entertain. Kind of a rough spot to be in, so I became a pyrotechnic. Now I entertain thousands apon thousands without ever interacting with them... Im pretty happy right now.

[@Nunya7211]

Should’ve just been a construction worker or a chef and be the funny guy at work who also gets his stuff done. Unless of course I’m mistaken and pyrotechnics is actually used PRIMARILY for a practical purpose

[@lcarus42]

@@Nunya7211 tons of practical uses

[@Jason-ln7ot]

Improving wisdom is what we need.

[@eraldo55]

impressed by the way you changed your look over the years. Pretty astonishing step up

[@Pssst.ByTheWay]

How to study well, not a high lighter, but recollection… how to study well should really really be a compolasary course for everyone

[@fidgetykoala]

We covered this item as one of the learning outcomes for the management class...I scored high in neuroticism...the 5 Big Personality test led me to find out about the MBTI. Once you understand how the psychometric tests work you get the gist of your core traits. MBTI-wise I'm an INTJ, 4w5 in the enneagramme. To me those results make sense. Basically summing up what an outcast looks like, however I'm happy to retain my fierce independence and keep digging in different fields of knowledge. Lately I have had the best interactions with GPT. I'm not antisocial, but I don't stand tchitchats and small talks. Needless to say I usually do not impress anyone during job interviews. 🖤

[@rayiversen8051]

I would have liked to poll this particular class to assess their degree of appreciation and engagement, on a scale from 1-10, in terms of the greatness they witnessed before them.

[@T.J.E.H]

The Big Five Traits Modell can be memorized with the acronym OCEAN: O for Openness. C for Conscientiousness. E for Extroversion. A for Agreeableness. N for Neurocitism. I hope it will help.

[@Razear]

"You trade your youth for money, if you're fortunate. I don't think the trade is really worth it." Young and broke beats old and rich unless you're talking about being in abject poverty. Once you get older, you start developing a lot more health issues and your body can't recover as quickly as it used to. You're only going to be young once and once that period has passed, no amount of money can buy that time back.

[@sanghelian]

and what happens when you are old, did nothing when you were young, and now your health is failing and you lost that drive you had as a young man?

[@proudatheist2042]

Ha! I developed health issues when I was a teenager and became debilitated at the age of 26. Youth is not always a sturdy protection against health issues.

[@JK-vc7ie]

That’s what lazy people say. Also, lazy people don’t take care of their body, thus they fall apart in “old age”, which is really not very old.

[@reginamemoriesforever-vc8ql]

Amazing how much better Jordan Peterson is looking nowadays ❤

[@LeviKerrison]

Industriousness is a trait of being petrified of being broke or abandoned.

[@sanghelian]

not really. It is a belief that the effort is worth it.

[@LeviKerrison]

@@sanghelian whether it’s an individual person, a business entity or a state/country - Industriousness is about progression, order and sacrifice in order to achieve it. An individuals fear of loneliness, poverty and failure. A businesses fear of failure and out performing direct competition for survival and a state or country is the same. Everything about industriousness is either about survival or making being alive better, so the people making the world go around - are high in industriousness because they know if the work isn’t put in, everything will collapse. Whether it’s their life, their business or their country. Nothing works if you don’t.

[@proudatheist2042]

No, that does not accurately describe industriousness. What you described fits into neuroticism, which is sensitivity to negative emotion and pain. I have seen I dustrious people in my life who are not high in neuroticism at all.

[@LeviKerrison]

@@proudatheist2042 yea because neuroticism and hardship go hand in hand. Other forms of industriousness with low IQ or less conscientious and less neurotic people would be the desire to just do something regardless to what it is. Boredom or exile motivates even the silliest of people, too.

[@ebisebekele]

As someone who has always been interested in Psychology, my dream is to become Dr. Peterson’s student! Looking forward to the launch of Peterson’s Academy.

[@fastfoxblox]

So I'm high in openness, low in conscientious,and near the middle in terms of extraversion, agreeableness and neuroticism. What do I do?

[@michellemariejanewalsh5302]

I did your know yourself test. I was extremely low in agreeableness, extremely low in Politeness but abnormally really high in compassion. So apparently my abnormally high compassion stops me from being a psycho criminal.

[@tat21able]

11:15 even Matt Walsh had to take this class.

[@2500BC]

I use behavioral profiles in hiring and putting teams together. They help see the best in a person. It started when I met a guy early in my career and asked him why he did what he did for a living. He said he was miserable in another job and his therapist tested him and he realized that he was forcing something against his innate self.

[@miguel.chambergo]

Not sure about one thing: I'm pretty orderly and conscientious but I'm not conservative at all (neither politically nor in the way I live my life). I work in creative endeavours most of the time.

[@aquamarinedream8304]

I'm introverted & somewhat neurotic but still very happy. How does that make sense? I'm in touch with the pain of life but I enjoy being thoughtful about it because it's our human experience.

[@timwo1f]

Thank you for saving my life 🙏🏼

[@MrAirblown2009]

Priceless. I say this because I didn't have to pay tuition and book fees to sit in on his class.

[@cmdr1911]

The company I work for takes these tests for all employees to try to match managers and balance teams. Even use the data to resolve issues. Our joke in the office is I am very extroverted on my terms. When I'm done I close the gate to my private road and don't interact. Need to play to your strengths.

[@vj8406]

I didn’t trade youth for money. I couldn’t appreciate my youth in my youth. Now in my 40’s I would say time has allowed me to catch up with myself and now we meet (me, myself and I). Now we have move confidently forward with scars, and forgiveness, compassion, and love for self and all life forms both great and small. And the more I learn the clearer it becomes I know nothing. 🥰😘

[@rico14]

I feel bad for people that are high in neuroticism the most tbh. Especially because I’m the bottom 1% for neuroticism. I perceive reality completely different than them.

[@ABCstockholm007]

Why do you feel bad? Their neuroticism can be really good

[@rico14]

@@ABCstockholm007 In what ways, because I think with all the other personality traits there’s pros and cons. For example extraversion is good for people focused profession, and introversion is generally better for analytical profession. However I can’t think of any of the pros of being neurotic.

[@jacobgeorge2998]

@@rico14 Neurotic people are more sensitive to emotions. So for performing arts it may be an advantage. Not sure.

[@rico14]

@@jacobgeorge2998 I could see that, and that’s funny that you say that because I’m actually a performer. I would say being neurotic can also be a detriment, because you’re probably not as capable at dealing with high stress situations.

[@jacobgeorge2998]

@@rico14 I retired as a Professor of Management. Am high on neuroticism. Life is a challenge for people like us irrespective of the career!

[@nima8502]

The wonder with Dr. Peterson is that much is said without much being conveyed

[@boringvideos4free]

This talk reminds me a lot of the Japanese concept of "Ikigai"

[@cabayern9416]

I am more introverted, but not completely. I am a secondary Ed teacher and enjoy the students and subject matter. After the workday, I do prefer time alone.

[@lifecoachingtoronto]

Good video in that some people think "I need to get into this profession because my parents want me to". I believe matching a career based on who you are at the core increases your probability of also being successful in that career. What do you think?

[@lpslancelot05]

Well sure, but the problem is, being a successful butcher, craftsman etc is not really a great way to go. Most of these jobs will have low output and minimal ability leverage said skills. Just doing something you’re passionate about is not enough. Nor do I believe we should do what our parents try to direct us to. Parents generally give advice to secure resources and comfort. Part of this is important, part of this could be a trap into a life that feel devoid of meaning and purpose.

[@nastyccollegev9049]

The type of videos every parent should show their children at an early age

[@SufferDYT]

Do personality tests work if you know how they work? Seems like it would be difficult to not project your self perception or ideal self into the data knowing how the data determines the output.

[@Kylewalshfilm]

If you know how the test works then the general validity decreases due to your exact description. When I took the test I had to have a friend who I lived with for some time make sure I wasn't making any bias decisions or on the contrary, being too harsh on myself. If you select answers that brutally reflect how you generally are, not how you are sometimes or wish you were, with the help of a friend given your intel on the test, then it could come out as accurate as mine.

[@lukkkasz323]

I think they're even more accurate in that case as long as you're aiming for accuracy.

[@ngwanamama1572]

I mean the placebo effect still works even when you're aware of it :)

[@susanmarie2231]

Happiness = Peace of Mind. I am a socialized Introvert.

[@zeronyne]

You can 100% disagree with Prof Peterson’s personal worldview, and you can even debate his motivations or whatever. What you cannot do, however, is say that he is not an excellent communicator. If all of my college professors explained their points like this, maybe I would not have come out of college feeling like I had been ripped off.

[@luisablandonmos]

I agree with this. Also I don't agree with most of his personal worldview, but I come to his channel to understand more about personality and psychology.

[@lafandio8954]

Imagine being able to listen to Jordan Peterson in person but only thinking, "I can't wait until this class ends"

[@eehlohluell]

Funny how thoughts are different in different contexts lmfao

[@mage3690]

Intelligence is fairly easy to train, I think. If you draw analogies to how AI are trained (humans are much more complicated than AI, of course, but complex systems can often be described by much simpler but similar systems), you find that a few very simple principles are important. Constantly learning new things and relearning old things are important, and both of those things are equally important. Not learning new systems generally leads to AI being very rigid in their approach to problem-solving; indeed, they often don't solve the problem at all, they merely repeat the actions that solved the first problem they encountered, much like an assembly-line robot. Not relearning old problems usually leads to AI becoming a sequential expert in each new problem and utterly forgetting the old problem to the degree that they couldn't even begin to solve the old problem if presented it. These principles, at least, are immediately obvious in their applicability to human learning. Other things that seem to help in human intelligence and creativity is knowing, or at least knowing about, a huge range of concepts. Von Neumann, perhaps the true father of gravity, made analogies to butterflies and boatmen whilst inventing a theory that could explain the movements of the planets. Innocentive, which is basically a way for drug companies to ask the public if they can solve a problem PhD holders can't, regularly receives real solutions from lawyers, artists, and engineers: people who know nothing about drugs, but who may have heard or know of a simple solution to a problem that only seems complex when complex language is used to describe it. One example is a solution for pumping oil off barges in cold weather. Chemical engineers had tried for decades to find an oil thinning agent before posting the problem to Innocentive and getting a solution: a concrete vibrator. Vibration liquefies highly viscous fluids like concrete and cold oil. It also liquefies granular solids like grains and sand, which has caused a few shipwrecks as ships full of grain suddenly find that their cargo has liquefied and piled up on one side of the ship.

[@HumansAreShitFactories]

Intelligence can’t be improved in individuals

[@mage3690]

@@HumansAreShitFactories define "intelligence", then consider this: children are stupid.

[@lukkkasz323]

@@mage3690 the brain stops development at around 25 for the large part.

[@jrd33]

"Intelligence is fairly easy to train, I think" -- Unfortunately, all the evidence says you are wrong. If you do crack the problem, fame awaits.

[@jing652]

@mage3690 Love this comment. Very well written and thought provoking.

[@tedabele5612]

Literally every time this man speaks I have made a useful habit of stopping to listen. Few in our society today can offer more intelligent insights and cohesive dialogue, and enlightenment if we will only listen and learn.

[@contagiousintelligence5007]

I’m agreeable and open. I’m not conscientious. I’m still a university professor

[@JK-vc7ie]

Not “still”. But “ because of those things”. That’s the only place where those traits are tolerated because nothing is at stake and there is no accountability.

[@theonlypandamonium]

00:01 Human personality has essential dimensions 01:53 Conscientiousness predicts success in school, work, and political beliefs. 03:29 Matching temperament with environment is crucial for success 05:09 Personality traits like extroversion, neuroticism, and conscientiousness have significant implications for success. 06:43 Industriousness remains a mystery in trade psychology. Human-specific category may involve conceptualizing time for sacrificing the present for the future. 08:25 Industrious people excel at planning and sticking to a strategy. 09:57 Practicing recalling information is more effective than just recognizing it. 11:45 Pareto distribution characterizes creativity and wealth distribution.

[@95greenbug]

industriousness is left brain, conscientious people, who are also open right brain. The balance of the two traits driving openness to a point where it doesn't overwhelm the conscious part, that is fairly high but not too high to the point of being over analytical or a perfectionist. Industrious people must settle for quick answers that are good enough, but leave that issue on their open mind to ponder further in an unconscious way. Hence it isn't a direct measurement but a concern due to experience. Technically an industrious person isn't positive or sure of their choices. They feel they have no choice but to settle with what they know is the best. Often working to a goal set by their left brain conscientiousness with an imagination that is supplied by their right brain openness. So asking questions to determine if someone is industrious would require cross referencing the two traits.. ruffly ideal industrious.. conscientious "c, openness "o", inteligence "i" .. ((c/o)*i ) might be a good way of calculating industriousness. I'm not good at math but maybe log(c-85/o)*log(o-65/c)*i-181 would be another way.. maybe someone who knows how to calculate ranges in a formula could do better.

[@leprechaun3677]

I could listen to this guy forever