Jordan Peterson: “Nothing more important, conceptually, happened in the 20th century than that.”

In this lecture, Jordan Peterson talks about the most important thing that, conceptually, that happened in the 20th century.
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Includes the following footage:
“Splattering Droplets Of Liquid Colors” by Miguel Á. Padriñán (cc license)
“An Open Book” by Joel Dunn (cc license)
“Shallow Focus of a Woman Drawing and Painting Using a Paintbrush” by Antoni Shkraba (cc license)
“Sprinkles Of Salt And Pepper On A Raw Rib-eye Steak” by pressmaster (cc license)
“A Scenic View of Above the Clouds” by Pat Whelen (cc license)
“Woman Walking Barefooted On The Shore” by Taryn Elliott (cc license)
“mountains” by trilemedia (Pixabay License)
“The Sun Sets Behind The Mountains” by Darshak Pandya (cc license)
“Waterfall in the Forest” by Peter Fowler (cc license)
Also check out the full lecture here: kzbin.info/www/bejne/i6C0laNopdeZo68

[@noone8418]

George Carlin once said, “You can determine the quality of someone’s thoughts by the quality of their language because we think in language “.

[@khandallah4725]

never tell another man how he "thinks". you can judge me on externals but my thoughts are my own untarnished by constraint.

[@thespiritofhegel3487]

I think in thoughts.

[@braveshine2579]

done.

[@turangatohiariki3042]

I make a picture out of listening so i can see what's going on & who im with i think it's to make up for the trouble i have with learning & been told im emotionally disconnected because of a cognition glitch

[@mcwild11]

Interesting, I think in MAPs.

[@italianmiltyfriedman6264]

get a new camera man i feel like im watching channel 62

[@Arnesauer]

No one is thinking in written words. Words are not a necessary prerequisite of thinking. Thinking and planning is also present in species without the ability to form words. Little children and babys and also people with handicaps can think without any word (at least basically )

[@Evil0tto]

You are confusing feelings for thinking. Words are absolutely a prerequisite for thinking, at least beyond the most basic. The examples you mention (assuming you meant people with *severe* mental disabilities) have difficulty thinking beyond the most rudimentary levels.

[@Arnesauer]

@@Evil0tto Thats why I wrote „written“ words - however my son do not understand any word but he is able to plan his actions and to think basically.