Jordan Peterson and the Writing Process

This video provides Jordan Peterson’s most informative instructions on writing, and it summarizes his essay writing guide.
1st clip is from Jordan B. Peterson, “S1 E62: Our Cultural Inflection Point and Higher Education,” discussion with Stephen Blackwood at Cambridge University, circa 2018, KZbin channel Ralston College, uploaded 21 Feb 2019, • Jordan Peterson and St... .
2nd clip is from Jordan B. Peterson, "S2 E40: Beyond Order - Another 12 Rules for Life,” lecture delivered 25 Jan 2019 at Balboa Theater, San Diego, California, posted 22 Dec 2019, www.jordanbpeterson.com/podca..., copy at • "Beyond Order" Another... .
3rd clip is from Jordan B. Peterson, “2017 Maps of Meaning 06: Story and Metastory (Part 2),” class lecture at University of Toronto, KZbin channel Jordan B Peterson, uploaded 21 Feb 2017, • 2017 Maps of Meaning 0... .
Peterson’s “Essay Writing Guide” is at: jordanbpeterson.com/wp-conten....
The Towering Skills 7-step writing process is at: www.toweringskills.com/7steps/

[@noahlow3552]

"if you think and speak and write, you are absolutely deadly. Nothing can stand in your way."

[@GrovesofAcademe]

As a graduate student, I taught an English 101 class where I headed my syllabus with this comment. I was reprimanded and forced to take it off of the document.

[@AndrewLanier.]

I'm watching this instead of doing my essay that's due tonight.

[@ManplansGodlaughs]

Hopefully it gave you some inspiration 😊

[@victoriketalu7424]

Now I have to write on how to write so I can learn to write and think more articulately with materials from the essay of Jordan Peterson on how to write an essay

[@shellyjensen609]

Jordan Peterson is brilliant, and it’s great to know his method. But another brilliant writer and speaker may have a completely different method and style. If this works for you, use it. If it doesn’t, don’t worry: there are many ways that different writers draft their compositions. One is bound to work for you.

[@Tony32]

There's another video where JP says he never writes for more than 3 hours. He said it on the Chris Williamson podcast 307 around the 22:00 min mark.

[@marshey1579]

there's Incredible lessons in this. It's great to wing a first draft, let it come out of you. And afterwards you can work your magic. By becoming eloquent in writing, Your thinking and communication will be sharpened. If I was taught this before I'd have done way more in school

[@mikolajochocki2810]

Question is, do you do it now? Because the opportunities to write are still there for youi :)

[@marylkap6498]

And in life 😊

[@robbcervss595]

Wow I think he cured me. Idk if I’m bipolar but definitely adhd as a 33 year old adult I’ve always had trouble stopping my creative side from taking over. Writing is like life. Stay within the lines. 💯

[@ArifGhostwriter]

(I'm loving the contrast between Jordan Peterson's energy & that of the summariser at the end!)

[@ridhabelabbaci8776]

Thank you so much for putting all of this together.

[@DanTheManIOM]

I was critized at work for non-sensical emails, so I took a tip from a tryannical boss who read all his emails to his higher ups, he read them outloud first. And second, I use the spell check as my trigger to re-read, and edit the email...start with the purpose of the email. They got better.

[@ToweringSkills]

If you use Microsoft Outlook, use the "Speak" command to have your computer read your emails back to you before you send them. This can prevent embarrassing yourself. You can add the “Speak” command to the Quick Access Toolbar. This makes it easy to use. If you don’t use Outlook, then use another text reading app to read your email drafts back to you before sending.

[@miroirmental]

Alright, I was looking for that Good find and good editing, thank you very much

[@basmajghamdi]

This has helped me a lot. Thank you so much.

[@jameslabs1]

Inspiring and informative. Thanks

[@mclr]

Extremely useful for me, thanks.

[@bipn_406]

Thank you very much Sir!

[@remylebae3395]

Thank you so much for this! It's very helpful and needed to compile clips from someone like JP (who speaks about many topics at once) in order to get a more complete picture of his ideas on a particular topic. Great idea!

[@zeenalady9420]

What a great sentence! 🎉

[@ImStrangeThing]

This video is definitely going to my writing playlist

[@playinglife9198]

I just added it to mine and then I see your comment 👀

[@joskxy]

Could you share that playlist so I can learn

[@ImStrangeThing]

Here it is: kzbin.info/aero/PLG3g94NwjOIpWN1RheV8E8H7_3tz7zVA1 The active reading part is the most crucial part on learning how to write. Hope you get value from that video in particular. Good luck mate

[@BathtubStillBill]

@@ImStrangeThing Thank you for sharing mate

[@ImStrangeThing]

youre welcome

[@amandacerami6143]

Best 20 minutes of my evening!

[@marjan992]

Bravo. Very well constructed video, nicely matching the Title-Of course thanks to J.P but the video has a precise introduction, body & conclusion with all references provided. Great work.

[@ImStrangeThing]

Thank you for this well put piece of work. Looking forward to seeing more of your content :)

[@ToweringSkills]

Much appreciated!

[@barak363363]

Thank you

[@user-ul5pt1yb8z]

Thanks a lot

[@9613ENKI]

invaluable knowledge from jp himself. thanks!

[@hlavyrint]

Thank you for this and also congratulations on the number of views you got on this video. Keep going with your channel. 👋

[@Vromko]

Thank you really for collecting these audios.

[@charlesweinberg527]

The Hand DRIVES the MIND!

[@deathrodamus9608]

Thank you for this top notch editing.

[@oliviafox6745]

Is that why art students are more creative when exhausted as they don't self edit as they go?

[@liviu445]

Essentially yes, because the brain can be conceived as a collection of systems that competes with every other system for space (since the brain is limited), and then your job technically would be to get a grasp on these system (the language process system, editing process system, etc), and put them in order to work together, and towards an aim the self seeks.

[@justinchamberlain3443]

9:45 document for throwaway texts that could still he used somewhere else

[@dubbelkastrull]

9:54 bookmark

[@brycepalmer4942]

Do Canadians have 400 days a year?

[@saladedefruit2529]

7:49

[@bibibuu6646]

I already bought a notebook but have such a miserable life that dont want to write every single day about it.

[@sonny__19]

kzbin.info/www/bejne/e4KtqaatnMelaZYsi=LSdJYqq_mID0SXDQ

[@sonny__19]

This is a video about journaling . Ami Dave (the female in the video) the way she talks about journaling sounds actually fun . I suggest u watch it of course don’t have to but I think it’s pretty cool

[@hansruedi982]

That probably works well with fiction; in technical writing it's a terrible idea to just produce lots of material, imo.

[@thomasto314]

That's not true. I work in Software Product Management which is highly technical, and it's very useful to produce lots of materials (raw thinking) at first and then edit them to make them coherent. The more complex the problem you're trying to solve is. the more useful this technique is, imo.

[@hansruedi982]

@@thomasto314 hm ok. I would distinguish between coming up with ideas, thinking etc. and the actual process of writing. To mix the two too readily - and they obv do mix sooner or later - imo and for me produces clusterfucks without end.

[@balthazarklarwein]

Thank you