Jordan Peterson on Masculinity, Meaning, God And Fatherhood (with Gadi Taub)

[@PaulVanderKlay]

It is water to a thirsty throat to see Peterson talking about THIS stuff rather than the culture war monotony! Thank you for the great questions, setting up and sharing this talk.

[@Newmoney1122]

Yes

[@unclebrayn]

Watch your videos. I'm a reformed pastor from Nigeria. great work

[@dennisb1698]

Peterson looks like he's coming straight of a Harry Potter set.

[@mreyesxix]

Thank you for solidifying this sentiment.

[@Saylor_On_Shore]

Paul VanderKlay if only it were the 90 minutes he made reference to at the start!

[@yossiyaari3760]

What a difference when the interview is about what Peterson actually says, instead of trying to crucify him.

[@IslamoradaHO]

But this interview wasnt about what peterson actually says...it was merely peterson saying stuff.. Theres a major difference between those two things....

[@vasey6635]

weird that's usually the best way for me to find what he's actually saying lol. like what?

[@yossiyaari3760]

of course not. I just happen to like what he says, and I don't appreciate interviewers that try to put outrageous words in his mouth, and attack him, instead of actually interviewing him.

[@MandrakeDCR]

@Isa You're being disingenuous. An individual in this thread is stating their own perception (and many others) that rather than watching many repetitive iterations of the same basic interview structure... attempting to deconstruct and find flaws in Dr. Peterson, it is enjoyable when a break in that pattern comes about. Also, if you want to take your own argument down to brass tacks, if Dr. Peterson couldn't take it, he wouldn't still be doing what he's doing after all this time. There are endless hours of video evidence that run counter to your portrayal. Let's face it, Dr. Peterson can dish it out, but you'd rather he just take it, and not respond, or better yet, just go away. Right?

[@michaelstanwick9690]

@Isa Who said he was? And before you get going, don't project your thinking onto what others have said. Yossi Yaari said "crucify". So ask them if they meant that in the messianic sense and hence were alluding to JBP being the Messiah, in all its iterations (see, they replied to the contrary!) If someone has claimed he is the messiah then I would stand by you and claim that person was silly. Let's have some actual evidence of silliness. Just stop projecting.

[@ernestotorelli1209]

One of the few interviewer to challenge Peterson without trying to misrepresenting him, kudos.

[@davidcaple6521]

If feels weird now a day seeing poeple like the interviewer doing the right thing for the right reason. Sad to say...

[@bryant475]

Indeed, because he went in with the intent to learn and to broaden his mind. At their core, true journalists are seeking the truth, and upon doing so, need to have the ability to ask and learn. Even if he disagreed with Peterson, he simply wanted to learn his point of view.

[@hannibalthehuntur9228]

Well, he is genuinely interested in what he has to say.

[@TheDionysianFields]

Russell Brand is good in this way too. He has a couple nice talks with Peterson on YT.

[@belisaurusgaming6192]

Oh yeah, it's almost weird.

[@nickmatthews7600]

"When you have people relying on you, you don't get to quit" This struck me being a single male who's just turned 30. I'm learning that I lack internal motivation to do difficult things or to move towards growth and maturity, but as I being to invest more in building strong communities and relationships in my life I find the motivation through what is owed to the people around me. It's really easy these days to drop out of the world and "do no wrong" by muting yourself of any action beyond the bare minimum required to maintain (show up to work, manage/hide addictions, be presentable). I could let myself rot and suffer without feeling too guilty about it because I don't see it as harming others, a twisted shadow form of the sacrificial element inherent to masculinity. In reality, I am harming others and myself much more by withdrawing. This is what Peterson talks about regarding manifesting your own greatest potential - when you fail to do so you that gap between yourself and your potential will be filled by "evil". Failing to develop yourself and the will to act is similar to giving someone you love the silent treatment or stone walling them. It might not leave a mark or seem overtly damaging, but withholding from the world around you does hurt everyone you love or care about. Being a perfectionist stopped me from moving towards my goals, but its important to remember that even imperfect action in the right direction will reward you and the people in your life. As soon as you turn towards your responsibility you are moving away from the "shadow" and with awareness you will notice rewards coming your way in the form of more opportunity to take on responsibility. If you're a fighter, getting better and moving up the ranks only provides you with greater challenge and responsibilities to starve distractions and feed your hunger. It doesn't get easier in life, you get better

[@sheqse]

Oh man, I'm was reading what you wrote and i started to cry, because this is exactly what i need to in my life. I'm 41 and feel that lack of motivation and i need to wake the *uck up, before it will be too late. Take responsibly over my life and start doing difficult things like you wrote. you wrote it so well, btw. "Being a perfectionist stopped me from moving towards my goals..", that's me too. I'm all hope that i would find my right path. Thank you for sharing !

[@nickmatthews7600]

@@sheqse thanks for taking the time to read that man. Knowing that redemption starts as soon as you decide to move forward really helps, and its real too. Let me to look at the world in a different way. Be patient with yourself! You're gonna mess up along the way but thats how we learn. Keep at it, slow and steady. Good luck out there !

[@Kabacisdead]

Thank you for your stories. Indeed I didn't see how the wish to have everything polished and ready before taking any action is holding me back. I have my 30th birthday next month and I feel as if I have nothing to show for it, to justify my existence. Still even after hours of JP lectures and videos it is so difficult to do just simple "right" choices on every day basis. As if the devil inside of me would just pop up to mock my noble endevours, by saying:"It's OK, it's just a bit off your goals. It's not a big deal. See, you didn't do the big thing, you promised yourself to do, so what's this little thing is going to change?" And suddenly Christianity doesn't seem such a pile of old fantasy stories anymore. Suddenly it's more real then it would be comfortable to think. I wish you all poor schmucks that read this, a strenght of character and the courage to put the first step forward!

[@puddleglumswager]

"a twisted shadow form of the sacrificial element inherent to masculinity." "Failing to develop yourself and the will to act is similar to giving someone you love the silent treatment or stone walling them. It might not leave a mark or seem overtly damaging, but withholding from the world around you does hurt everyone you love or care about." Dead right and well said.

[@johnwilliamson9657]

Nick Matthews, that's a great comment. I'm 46 and I recognise myself in that situation too, especially the perfectionist bit. I went plant-based about 3 years ago. Physically I'm healthier with more energy, and psychologically I'm much clearer in my thinking, and my former mild anxiety/fear is no longer a problem. I enjoy food more.

[@srijanagrawal255]

Only JP can inspire you to be tough and courageous while crying. Didn't know how powerful words can be before I found him. What a legend. Changed my life. Thank you!

[@kartheekal9582]

same here bro

[@MottiShneor]

Because it's been decades we've been force-fed lies upon bloody lies, that you need to be smiling and happy and look like Coca-cola ads, or else - we're following the wrong person/doctrine/religion/philosophy. We've been told to ease, to forget, to reduce our humanity to just make ourselves feel good all the time. This makes monsters out of us.

[@pablothemagnificent104]

I appreciate the content of this interview. I particularly like the interviewers last question asking for an anecdote regarding parenting. My own children are now in their thirties, but I recall a Saturday morning when my son was two or three. He and I dropped by my dad's place to borrow a tractor and rototiller. When we arrived, my dad was on the tractor rototilling his plot of land. My son and I were standing beside the garden observing. I glanced at my son and noticed that he was standing precisely like I was. To confirm this, I bent down and picked up a clod of dirt and rubbed it between my thumb and forefinger.. My son mimicked me exactly... and then it struck me.... the massive responsibility that I had to model manhood and masculinity to my son. I love who he has become as a man.

[@SVisionary]

My son is just about to hit his first birthday. I caught him two nights ago mimicking me. Yeah, that burden is heavier than any job you'll ever take on. You're talking about someone's life and they will grow up in many ways to be a reflection of yourself.

[@pablothemagnificent104]

Ya, it's powerful, isn't it? ... and it can be a heavy burden. No one gets it perfectly for sure; and not every act on your part will be superlative, but it is a great honour to have the responsibility for shaping another human being so profoundly. I mentioned my son in this anecdote, but it applies equally to daughters. It is good that you recognize this so early in your son's life. Undoubtedly, that will help you as you ponder ways in which you model life and relationships.

[@callumcomrie]

Wow. Maybe the best reason of all to love yourself. Well done!

[@ingmarbm]

Wow, that story impacted me so much, I can hardly speak...

[@baalstone675]

"I think about quitting and I remember who's watching."

[@Nobilangelo]

An intelligent, empathetic interviewer. To Dr Peterson it must have seemed like a holiday from all the narcissistic, belligerent poseurs that he has to tolerate.

[@emmanuelgoldstein8233]

Empathy is not masculine though. I try to repress my empathy all the time.

[@natalieboult4726]

New levels.. new devils. He’s got this!!

[@emmanuelgoldstein8233]

@shane foller you don't need empathy to solve problems, you need logic and rationality. Empathy is just the spice in life, it's not what keeps the world spinning. Actually, empathy often gets in the way of solving problems. It slows you down from making the right choice, because empathy forces you to make the most comfortable choice, not the right one. Empathy makes you waste your time and energy, instead of being used for something more effective. Being emotional allows you to be hurt by others, to be vengeful, to cry. An emotional man helps the homeless people. A rational man helps himself, letting the homeless people rot, and then only leaving the most competent people in the society. Kids need to see and feel empathy from their mothers. And they also need to see and feel confidence from their fathers. Not the other way around. Bury your feelings. Don't let yourself be hurt by women too. Screw them.

[@andrerollin645]

These belligerent poseurs are transferring their negative Paternal experience, therefore representation of the Father Archetype, therefore projecting the hate they have toward their own Father, on Jordan, at a level that is beyond forgiving … They WILL PAY for that … soon or later !!!

[@consciouspresence5880]

@@emmanuelgoldstein8233 Countless contradictions in your argument. The fact that you even commented means you already are expressing empathy ie to help show people the right answer. Empathy is not the easy thing to do, it is not the comfortable or emotional thing to do. Empathy is the hard, logical and right thing to do. What if your parents refused to feed you because they thought empathy was comfortable and irrational? Having too much money and sipping on martinis while others are starving is stupid, irrational and without empathy. Logic, rationality and empathy go together.

[@gauguin007]

Regarding the APA article: “I think the people who wrote that article are reprehensibly weak and deceitful. And I think they justify their reprehensible weakness by an all out assault on the idea of strength and competence , and that they clothe that in virtue. It’s a nauseating document.” I love it when JP distills an argument in this way and tells it like it is.

[@ammarayoub3246]

I have read the article. Believe it or not, it was written by a black overweight woman whose first name is Wizdom. I am dead serious. Check it out yoursel google ' apa masculinity mental illness'.

[@mochiman100]

@@ammarayoub3246 The weight and name of the woman who wrote it is irrelevant. If the content of the article is garbage it's garbage. And from a PhD ffs.

[@ammarayoub3246]

@@mochiman100 sorry but I have a hard time taking seriously psychology/sociology reports and articles these days, especially when they are shitting on men and moreover when they're written by fat black women called Wizdom. Not even Wisdom lol

[@arianabdolahy8276]

He's acting out the archetype of the magician I think. He's got the courage to call out bullshit. Something I still need to learn. And he does that also in a sophisticated way. He knows what he is talking about. There went some thought into his judgements. He doesn't complain nor does he insult. Instead he uses his anger to describe what he thinks is true as precisely as he can.

[@MrVara411]

Fantastic interview and synopsis of Peterson's ethos: "I suffer therefore I am, and the antidote is meaning."

[@bobpolo2964]

Self-imposed meaning entails self-deception

[@barcafanshd8378]

bob polo Everything is self-imposed, even if you don’t think it is.

[@bobpolo2964]

@@barcafanshd8378 Is your intelligence self imposed?

[@jaymiddleton1782]

bob polo are you implying your intelligence comes from an external source? Seems like intelligence is self-imposed as far as it’s possible to apply that term to intelligence.

[@bobpolo2964]

@@jaymiddleton1782 Albert Einstein self-imposed his knowledge on understanding physics?

[@CreatedbyLC]

About the interviewer I must say, what a breath of fresh air! As a philosophy student it's frustrating when Jordan Peterson forms arguments in relation to certain philosophers to explain his viewpoints on complicated subjects and the interviewer doesn't match the knowledge about these philosophers to challenge or elaborate on Peterson's answers. I found that this interviewer did a great job, not only was he approximately on the same level intellectually as Peterson but he could hold his own, even contributing secundary literature to the conversation to drive the conversation forward. I think it's crucial when Peterson is interviewed about difficult subjects that the interviewer is in bedded in secondary literature to get the most out of Peterson

[@TheGillesschepens]

Finally ! New questions that leads to interesting answers, in a civilized conversation...

[@ofralionov8170]

yes, even Dennis Prager/Dave Rubin didn’t come up with new questions. Although I learned from Prager that Peterson is religious which makes sense

[@TheGillesschepens]

Isa not about him, about some stupid journalists trying to put him in a corner or just asking questions that have already been answered

[@64kdawg]

So intense. Dr. Peterson is a pure truth seeker. His speak burns through falseness. Not to say lightly but this man is a Gift from God.

[@Bezmenov93]

"His speak burns through falseness", what a precise way to describe it.

[@gnomogiovanna]

he literally is, and i'm late on it! Seriously!

[@mistermann4334]

ANEN! God help us all... PRAY FOR HIM!!!

[@EBrigg]

גדי, כבר כמה שנים שאני רואה הרצאות וראיונות של ג'ורדון, גם קראתי את הספר שלו ואני חייב להגיד שזה הראיון הכי טוב שראיתי. עשית עבודה מצוינת. תודה

[@moshefabrikant1]

אני ממש מסכים כאחד שראה הרבה מאוד תוכן של פיטרסון מסכים איתך ממש

[@Newmoney1122]

I love seeing Peterson's Integrated Intensity.

[@MusixPro4u]

This interview (in part due to the intro scene) was a stellar display of that.

[@plumbersteve]

Haha. “No that’s his toxic masculinity!”

[@plumbersteve]

But seriously, when someone gets angry for the right reasons, it’s empowering for everyone who can feel it but can’t articulate it.

[@LetsFindOut1]

Integrated intensity is such a useful idea. Well said.

[@ilseparatio2963]

what do you mean by that?

[@stramashbeatbox2798]

Hats off to you Gadi Taub, for creating an interview that explores what really matters. It was a pleasure to listen to.

[@gaditaub1145]

Thanks, Stramash.

[@yCherkashin]

@@gaditaub1145 You made Jordan Peterson cry. You're a mean man. :)

[@Se7s95]

I rarely comment on KZbin videos, but that was an amazing interview.

[@TheExtremeCube]

Paracletus

[@Se7s95]

@@TheExtremeCube Haha are you surprised that a DsO fanatic is amazed by Peterson?

[@TheExtremeCube]

@@Se7s95 nah not really, you gotta balance out the deranged demented satanic music with some divine transcendent psychological lectures, i understand that, btw do you recognize the album cover in my pic?

[@Se7s95]

@@TheExtremeCube No, I don't... what is it?

[@TheExtremeCube]

@@Se7s95 demon bitch - hellfriends

[@emil-kirilov]

I am impressed with the interviewer.

[@MottiShneor]

Dr. Gadi Taub is all over the place in Israel. Most of his work (and podcasts) are in Hebrew, but I think you can find a lot if you want to.

[@MoriMemento117]

"you've opened a door to place you do not want to go ... you do this 100 times and you do not know where the illness stops." Wow. What powerful words of wisdom. I can't count how many times I've used excuses to avoid doing the things I knew I needed to do ... and Dr. Petterson is bang on what happens after 10, 100, 1000 excuses. I just hope that I have the courage to rectify some of these excuses in my own life - one step at a time.

[@RonHarveySC]

in another interview with JP I watched today he said that it is never too late to start moving in the right direction (well, almost never too late).

[@L3THALPIZZA]

"Meaning is the antidote to suffering and it is to be found in responsibilities". Well said!

[@harrylong2796]

Jordan was so happy taub connected the cat being hyper explorative with it having no memory, nice moment to watch

[@steveunderhill5935]

evolution of the brain seems like the obvious answer. Organisms w hypothalamus are all related to each other since exploration was a new enough characteristic to become dominant (lol first first movers)

[@arnoldbomber9152]

This is an actual interview. Respect to the producer and interviewer.

[@DomsDocs]

*18:05** "Its not even wrong, it is anti-truth"* *Could not have said it better myself.*

[@enigmapublius1]

As a 21 years young man I view Doctor Jordan Peterson as a real role model for me, I really have a lot to thank him for some hard lessons needed for me to live a meaningful life! Also I want to thank the interviewer, he really did his homework and asked meaningful real things instead of trying to attack and coming of top of Dr. Peterson! Great video loved it

[@pfireball9383]

Your lucky...no KZbin when I was 21. No internet either. I wish I had access to this stuff when I was your age.

[@enigmapublius1]

@@pfireball9383 I realized that right after I wrote my comment, internet is truly a beautiful thing when used for the right things

[@pfireball9383]

@@enigmapublius1 it's cool that you can take advantage of his wisdom at an early stage of your life. Good luck young sir.

[@enigmapublius1]

@@pfireball9383 Good luck to you too sir!

[@123brizy]

This man never fails to amaze me, so passionate about what he believes to be true. I just can't figure out how people have the nerve to resort to dishonesty and cheap attacks just to try and bring him down.

[@IslamoradaHO]

Maybe its because other people have a problem with the way that peterson exploits and manipulates people like you in a way that results in you not being able to realize how dishonest he is and how often he makes cheap attacks about almost every topic he talks about... He was asked many straight forward questions that he completely avoided presenting honest and straightforward and substantiated answers to... thats one of my main criticisms of peterson.... Another problem I have with peterson, is that a ton of his fans and supporters choose to resist his critics, instead of defending what he is saying.... he has a way of getting his fans to believe that he is somehow not open to criticism... I see tons of people choosing to bash whoever questions or critivizes or challenges him, and I see almost none of his fans or supporters defending the things he is actually saying.... Its not about jordan peterson...its about what jordan peterson is saying....and if you cant question or criticize or scrutinize what he is saying, then youre not focusing on what really matters.... Id respect peterson if his messages and rhetoric werent so counter productive and self serving... I bash peterson because I respect his fans and supporters more than he does.. I feel he insults your intelligence, and exploits your honesty for his own benefit... I dont think he has told you anything you didnt already know and understand when you were a child... I think you are smarter and less in need of guidance than peterson obviously thinks you are..... When you are in influential person with the ability to be relevant and be the center of focus in some way, then you have a responsibility to leave your ego out of it and to spread your messages in a way that doesnt center around you.... jordan peterson does not accept that responsibility... he has a chance to unite people and to spread productive narratives that benefit people overall...but he took the easy way out and chose to exploit peoples desire for understanding, in a way that results very often in people focusing way more on defending him, than on defending what he is saying, and acknowledging and addressing and discussing the results of his relevance and influence... He has never once told me anything I didnt already learn when I used to read Dr Suess books and Aesops Fables when I was a child.... but Aesop and Dr Suess didnt write books in order to divide people into two categories of people for them and people against them... They wrote books with honesty and integrity..their messages and narratives were obvious and beneficial for people in general... Think about the 2 or 3 things peterson said that impressed you the most...now think about whether or not you knew those things before peterson said them.....

[@samvanderstoop179]

@@IslamoradaHO This quote of yours: ''He has never once told me anything I didnt already learn when I used to read Dr Suess books and Aesops Fables when I was a child.... ..their messages and narratives were obvious and beneficial for people in general...'' So Jordan Peterson is telling things/messages/narratives (whatever you call it) that you already learned as a child, and so those things are of little use.. TO YOU. How about people that haven't read or have been told those things before? These things are still beneficial (even by your own admitance). I get the feeling you haven't gone through JP's lectures on personality and psychology, there is so much of interest covered there it would be hard to label all that as ''obvious''. As for people defending JP instead of the contents of what he is saying, I think when that does happen it's often cause criticism is often not about what he's saying but are formulated as personal attacks. (He's alt right, nazi etc.. simply cause some third party might not agree with him.) Now I would be curious to hear what it is in his message that you don't agree with. If you are specific it gives people a chance to defend the specific part of the message that you would be refering to, instead of him personally.

[@BearBig70]

@@IslamoradaHO You either get it, or you don't. It's that simple. JBP helps people who need it, you obviously don't. Good for you, congratulations. But there is an epidemic of people who find his message useful. It's easy to attack a messenger, not so much the message, indeed! P.S. when you write a book that sells 3 million copies "FishBay", please, let us know. Otherwise it's just jealousy, refer to Cain and Able talks in Maps of Meaning series. I guarantee you'll learn something you haven't from the Star Bellied Sneetches.😜

[@spinnakerthegreat2612]

There are many people who are passionate about taking somebody’s money to do virtuous stuff with them and take the credit. He is passionate without doing that; that’s the hard part.

[@BearBig70]

@@spinnakerthegreat2612 Not sure what your saying, is that a compliment?

[@EastFame]

one of those very very rare cases when the host is as interesting as JP, he really asked questions which we all have in mind unclarified, as oppose to dull provocation for the headlines.

[@pavlovsworld9122]

This man will be on the mount rushmore of modern great thinkers.

[@thatwasinteresting.8150]

​@@IvanSpirit7- As far as I can tell, JBP's philosophy transcends race, so not sure about the basis of your comment.

[@MrSidney9]

@@IvanSpirit7 Way to reduce humans to their races and sex/gender. Biology is more than sex and race. You should try and think for yourself. Get a pen try to refute your Ricard. You'll love the experience.

[@Sui_Generis0]

@@IvanSpirit7 Why can only whites sustain it

[@mochiman100]

@@IvanSpirit7 You can't just say "x is true because there is no evidence that proves x is false". That's a logical fallacy. Look up argument of ignorance. Just because you haven't observed something doesn't mean the contrary must be so. And you're talking like non-whites have no sense of individuality. If you think that then you aren't thinking at all.

[@Deservart]

Gadi Taub: "The illusion (of meaning) would not help?" Jordan Peterson: "No, the illusion will hurt you" Really simple and powerful stuff said there.

[@jonathanholloway1867]

I never comment on KZbin, but I am in utter admiration of the interviewer (Gadi Taub). Many times when I interview people it's because I believe that their knowledge or understanding of certain topics are far superior to my own. So I ask questions to provoke their engagement and then I try listening very intently to what they have to say. However, I often let my insecurities take over, and I begin inserting my own "profound" thoughts into the conversation in an attempt to garner confirmation or a nod of approval. It's entirely off-putting to myself so I know it is to the interviewee, but I'm not sure why I do it or how to fix it... I rewatch interviews like this all the time, not only for the messages and sentiments that people like Jordan Peterson convey, but also to see what a confident and self-sufficient interviewer acts like, what their body language says, how their words come across, when it's appropriate to add to the conversation, etc. I suppose my effort should focus on making the interviewee's case more compelling rather than stroking my own ego. For me, the worst part of our current culture in America is how extraordinarily rare it is to see interviewers like Gadi Taub. Thank you for conducting this interview and posting it. I now have one more role model in my life that I have so desperately needed.

[@DanielRundkvist]

I cry, out of relief for Jordan Peterson, to see him being able to be free and passionate without being misinterpreted and attacked just because people generally don't understand what he is really saying but thinking they know because they hear what they want to hear. Just feel the compassion for this person that has so much to tell us, the people, who should listen, with respect and learn and come out of the thousand year old boxes we've been working within. A breath of fresh impressions. Thank You Gadi Taub

[@e_8074]

Jordan Peterson's intellectual contribution to our generation is staggering.

[@avimoyal149]

Gadi Taub One of the best interviewers I have seen, he knows how to ask original questions and not like journalists looking for clichés and headlines

[@MottiShneor]

That's because he's an accomplished man himself, a professor on his own right, VERY opinionated and still interested in his work.

[@michaelstanwick9690]

JBP is on top form and fired up, particularly in the segment about Masculinity and the APA. The interviewer is doing a great job and JBP is engaging with him a in like manner. When he talks about endurance, he is so right. My son damaged his spine very badly and is now confined to a wheelchair. I had encountered JBP at that point and had explained to my son about the role of endurance and to get back on the horse, figuratively speaking - find meaning thru responsibility - since he had a young family. My son has a positive masculine outlook and is now back at work and is now coping with his injury. Having to endure tragedy like that is exactly as Peterson lays out.

[@itmomotitimo]

I went to see him in Zurich right after the interview for his tour. He was on fire that night!!!!

[@michaelstanwick9690]

@@itmomotitimo What % of the entire talk is the youtube video do you think?

[@sylpra09]

Dr. Peterson never ceases to amaze me. His depth, his logos, his emotion. I love him and all he stands for. Makes me proud to be a Canadian!

[@MusixPro4u]

This was absolutely delightful.

[@dnciskkk9037]

I piggyback your comment since you have alot of likes. I subscribe to Jordan, and is in the top 10 searches I amke, still I did not get notified about this interview b efore a week passed. So this is fascism from some videosharing company, which name escapes me. for reasons of dementia, or defence from fascism. Just think this must be mentioned. We must fight fascism I think, and we fight it by talking about it. Not ANTIFA style, naming normal people as fascists then beating them to a bloody pulp, real fascism, and not acting like fascists to fight it.

[@arch7143]

This is one of the best 25 minutes interview ever made. Don't think ever i heard better interviewer.

[@suesmith2183]

Absolutely marvellous; especially the section about masculinity and the American Psychological Association's scandalous inclusion of toxic masculinity in the DSM. I've never felt more proud of Dr. Peterson than when he uttered that.

[@glennlewman1377]

Finally an interviewer that is Listening and asking questions because he honestly wants to know the Answer

[@annesebastian]

What an excellent, excellent interview! The interviewer was genuinely interested and wanted to learn about and from Prof JP. He wasn’t deliberately antagonistic nor was he sycophantic. Wonderful. This is what interviews should be like.

[@MottiShneor]

And Gadi ACTUALLY gave Peterson time to speak! that's very uncommon these days. Gadi is a professor and a very fruitful one, and has lots to say on his own right. Yet he let Peterson present himself without interrupting. That's not just manners, that's real interest and care to learn. I really loved this interview.

[@sayansen7648]

This is absolutely and wholeheartedly the best interview JBP has ever appeared in. The breadth of the questions and the responses are unreal. This man thinks on another level and it truly takes a super interviewer to push that to the limits.

[@randomboy758]

Gadi is a fantastic thinker in his own right. Jordan is the most important voice in the western world

[@argonthesad]

Zero friends is the wrong number.

[@lcoopcooperl]

I have one I can absolutely rely upon, and then some.

[@blackbird351]

@@lcoopcooperl Rub it in more, why don't you :'(

[@dansmusic5749]

@@blackbird351 Peterson had an answer. He said go check out groups that have similar interests that get together for the purpose of socializing. Meeting people with similar values is crucial. That is why I go to AA.

[@AaronMetallion]

I only have online friends man ;w; If you graduate and move cities, it's significantly harder to make new friends as a working class person... Friendships are muddled in office politics too often.

[@robmo7033]

@@AaronMetallion get off line and go places that you like. Talk to people face to face. You never know who and how you will meet people

[@valorien1]

That was a fascinating interview. Well done.

[@yottoo.5037]

If you're white, Peterson is NOT your friend. Watch a new documentary called "Jordan Peterson DismantIed." It compIetely exposes him.

[@valorien1]

If you care more about people's skin colour and whether or not they're Jewish than what they're actually thinking - you're a shallow idiot.@@yottoo.5037

[@herberthanlen2051]

Yotto O. I was waiting for some TROLL to get on here to suggest this. I’ve watched it and it is a rehash of Joseph Goebbels diatribes in the 1930’s.

[@m74d3]

@@yottoo.5037 lol "exposes" him. It does nothing of the sort. It was quite a pathetic attempt

[@TheDionysianFields]

I didn't like the editing, and how the segments got shorter and shorter. Wish we had the original.

[@mundoz79]

Finally someone smart enough to interview Prof Peterson and allows us explore his vision and concepts

[@eporat007]

The most intelligent interview with Peterson I have ever seen. And you can tell he loves it.

[@etc6615]

Too short!!!! Wonderful interview

[@bartcasey]

Can anyone listen to this interview and not be struck by Jordan Peterson's humanity? He is a deeply thoughtful man. The host, Gadi Taub, an intellectual in his own right, does a wonderful job of interviewing Peterson and pushing him for deeper answers to issues that we are all facing in our own lives. Thank 'God' for kind, decent people like Peterson in a world filled with wacky celebs and politicians.

[@FranciscoSmirsley]

What occurs me to say, after watching this, is: prof.Petersen has finally met his match; I've seen several interviews done by him, and this one easily surpasses them all, I mean, compare this one with the one done by the BBC woman; the interviewer is sharp, articulate, challenging and yet respectful; these 25 minutes are to be treasured and I'M SURE I'll be watching this one again and again after the first "again".

[@var14s]

loved your comment .I wish we will have more of them together. After this one, I felt hert from all the work he did facing the storm. VERRY HARD WORK.

[@funkyos]

Jordan Peterson DESTROYS... nothing. Just an amazing conversation here. Thanks for posting.

[@francisaugustine7100]

Gabi! You are a wonderful, sensitive, intelligent interviewer! Kudos to you!

[@גליתאנגור-ש1צ]

Gadi..:)

[@SIGAL98]

שיחה מרתקת, שאלות חכמות ואנושיות. הבאת לנו הרבה כבוד גדי.

[@hwago123]

What’d you say about my mother? 😡

[@SIGAL98]

@@hwago123 😂nothing about your mom!! Honest! Just said in hebrew, it's a fascinating conversation, with wise and humane questions. And that Gadi Taub, the interviewer, gave us israelis alot of respect, as i believe, this is Jordan Peterson's first interview with an israeli journalist.

[@ts3011ISRL]

This interview should have like 500k views ..

[@thatwasinteresting.8150]

It was 3 days old when you commented... Give it a minute, would ya?

[@ts3011ISRL]

That was interesting. I only marked the goal buddy

[@andreasfreij4485]

500 million views

[@MottiShneor]

I'd say the silent millions force-fed the PC lies, the whole generation that live by their reflection in Instagram and Facebook - they all need to hear this interview. It's for them really. Both Gadi and Peterson are people whose lives has not been wasted, and people who achieved much where they wanted - but what about those drained P.C. people that will find soon enough that their life was wasted away, and that they lost the ability to live for anything of meaning? I think this one link should be shared with plenty of people.

[@parker5944]

Please do this again. Best interviewer I've seen thus far. Thank you.

[@D3CAD0]

Great interview, thank you very much. Dr. Peterson is an excellent example of masculinity. He's a man who endures hardship while focused on supporting himself, his family and the community to the best of his ability.

[@lunatic4152]

D3CAD0 his not extreme masculinity his just normal.

[@Skaterofficial1]

The interviewer did a really great job and asked such good questions! I thoroughly enjoyed every bit of it.

[@mohammedshezaadboots1934]

I absolutely loved this interview! It's good to have an interviewer who listens to understand rather than listen just to respond.

[@avigayegos1496]

rather than listen just to himself

[@danielgallardo7249]

Who's crying in here? Every time Peterson does, I break down.

[@MsHuggiebear]

I am very thankful for Jordan Peterson’s willingness to share his wisdom so generously.

[@robbiepeterh]

Very intelligent interviewer.

[@marcoalessandro2034]

I just want to add that this wonderful Doctor Peterson succeeds in imparting the most intense sense of conviction by way of his chutzpah; his pure guts...it is unfathomable that so many can't understand him (primarily the marxie hordes)

[@tenderthoughts]

Type in: Jared Taylor - American was stolen from the Indians., The death of White guilt - Stefan., General Miles talks with Chief Sitting Bull. enjoy

[@bigslicksly9874]

That's what happens when people start listening and caring more about the answer than the next question. Man I love JP. Very good interview.

[@sakurabahfan]

11:38 Something I love about JP is that he honestly thinks about his answers, they are not pre-recorded. Admirable. The interviewer did an amazing job as well. Rare to find people who want to chat instead of want to dominate.

[@gregorytrotter6657]

He doesn't speak defensively. He speaks informatively, trusting his insight, his research, and that part of him that knows who God is.

[@psychsoulogy8018]

I do admire this interviewer that he was really in the side of Mr. Peterson. Sir Jordan. I trust your heart. Be strong for Us if I’m not the only one who truly believed in what you were fighting in this life. We are with you. And may God be always with you..Sir and to the whole family.

[@ffccardoso]

first one intelligent that I see to interview JP

[@richardjohnson6519]

The statement " u don't get to quit", So true. Great information in this video

[@medicorene]

Jordan Peterson changed my life, thank you

[@JamLegendLegend]

This guy knew what he was talking about, had an open mind, came prepared and was respectful and dignified through and through.

[@johnbourassa4849]

He still blows me away.

[@keefecarpenter1571]

This may be my favorite Peterson talk. I love how the pressure to move quickly forced these massive topics to be made as concise as possible

[@silencio00]

So refreshing to see an inteview without political and cultural war questions.

[@ThePhilosophyDoctor]

Please would you release the unedited 90 minutes? This is great, and also makes a very good introductory video for people who don’t know Jordan Peterson precisely because you have cut to the main points in your edit. However for the millions of folk who know Peterson’s work, the full interview would be even more interesting.

[@Amish_Mafia88]

If only JP had more interviewers like this...he reveals more when he’s not being bombarded. Fantastic video

[@karimloberg6876]

Probably one of the best interviews of JP, if not the best, that I have seen.

[@vientoscambio]

Fantastic interviewer. The "i have 2 female cats, I won't try it on them" joke at 10:35 was the best part on this interview.

[@steveunderhill5935]

“And you can’t explain that” then does.

[@Cobramp4]

I felt like I could actually breathe and not lose brain cells listening to another JBP interviewer. Very rare these days. Well done.

[@marcoalessandro2034]

Amazing. Amazing and so utterly breathtaking the scope of this man's intellect. i sometimes wish he were my brother. The interviewer is super sharp and smart. And to- as it were- expose real deep emotion on camera actually shows true strength and balance of mind. Well, I'll be back in Israel this spring if all hope succeeds...

[@WCGOLD27NZ]

Finally an interviewer who actually wants to have a genuine discussion to gain understanding. Truly refreshing to see Jordan enjoying an interview. Totally animated and engaged. Would love to see the entire interview.

[@bigsiegee]

It's fantastic to see someone have a discussion with Peterson rather than try to railroad him into some agenda.

[@meumentorgringo8342]

The interviewer’s ability to actively and attentively listen the last 2 minutes was amazing. If he is a clinician I am sure that his clients find great rewards from his listening talent. Amazing.

[@confingo2231]

What an excellent interview. The interviewer is intelligent and curious which brings out the best in Jordan Peterson. Thank you.

[@111Bisirru]

Dr. Peterson deserves each and every one of the messages of admiration he receives. He has done much more than what is currently recognized, time will tell. May God bless him

[@azmtkdzv]

Damn he so easily gets me to cry with him

[@bruceboome]

Jordan Peterson is one of pitifully few people in public life worthy of admiration. Courageous, truthful and deeply thoughtful, he is a man dedicated to helping people reach their potential in life, which makes how he is treated by the left shameful. Those ideologues judge him by what they are told. If only they would listen to his words they might realize that they've been lied to- and if they have half a brain, they might start asking what other lies they've been told. Then we could start dismantling the toxic "woke" movement.

[@orenjuice100]

That is the best JP interview I have ever seen They need to do another!!!

[@phatpingu]

As a father, I watch the end of this video and I recognize another father being strong for his child. All a father wants is the best for his child

[@maxsiehier]

I just finished listening to an appalling interview and one minute into this one I got goosebumps and the entire atmosphere is delightful again

[@billyzig]

An incredible mind, with an emotional heart. We need more people like JP

[@pn5721]

This was excellent. Felt fresh.

[@esperthebard]

Listening to discussions like this is like an eye of sanity and hope opening within a whirlwind of madness.

[@WBlake01]

Always great when an interviewer successfully tackles things from a fresh angle. Going down as one of the best interviews with Peterson in my book.

[@jonathanphillips5915]

Dr. Peterson's part on masculinity 👌🔥🔥 Love that man

[@FPVzedsian]

May you always be well Jordan!!

[@sdhdjsjdjdnc]

"I suffer therefore I am, and the antidote to suffering is meaning" *YES*

[@Mrchygozman]

When u make Jordan Peterson cry then u know u are a good interviewer.

[@freespirityeah]

Professor Peterson.. thousands of your clips everywhere on the internet. All of them deep and meaningful.

[@-NoneOfYourBusiness]

We need a two hours interview with Gadi Taub. I liked the mutual competence and openness to each other's point of view. Fantastic interview. Too short. Way too short.

[@asafg8547]

Dr Taub is a brilliant man, He holds very similar opinions to Peterson's... A great discussion.

[@1142VS]

When I see and hear Jordan Peterson venture away from his more common talking points he reveals an incredible depth of humanity and compassion. Each time I am reminded of what a stellar intellect he is as well as a very decent human being. A lot of people could learn a great deal from this man if they put aside their persistent desire to try to take him down a peg or two.

[@Dacrada]

It is great to see Peterson brighten up and smile within the first thirty seconds and after the first question. Almost sad to see two different sides of the same person, needed for addressing two different types of interviewers and/or questions. Great job Gadi, thank you for your humanity.

[@patriciogalvan5247]

Is there a golden like or super like icon? This was a wonderful interview that generated admirable answers from Mr. Peterson! Thank you so much for posting it! 👍🏼👍🏼👍🏼

[@chris432t6]

Fantastic! JP is on fire and it's such a blessing! The interviewer was polite and asked good questions. Thank you!