Hello people, get my free Reading List of 100 life-changing books - chriswillx.com/books/ Here's the timestamps: 00:00 Intro 01:48 Jordan’s Thoughts on Elon Musk 06:13 Is Identity Confusion a Psychological Epidemic? 12:12 The Modern Dating Market 17:10 Over 50% of Women are Childless at 30 30:32 Should We Think about Population Collapse More? 38:48 How to Overcome Complacency 48:02 Dealing with Imposter Syndrome 56:38 How to Make Yourself More Dangerous 1:05:30 Jordan’s Recovery & Tour 1:16:39 Is it Possible to Take on Too Much Responsibility? 1:25:00 Truth in the Service of Love 1:33:25 The Usefulness of an Enemy 1:41:31 The Consequences of Blue-sky Vision 1:48:25 Why Pursuing Excellence is Terrifying 2:08:35 Conclusion
@axe-z83162 жыл бұрын
Wished his answer on taking on too much, having the everlasting feeling you're not doing enough was better in both your podcasts, great question BTW. good job. Will perhaps subscribe once the topics move from the freaking left victim mentality and the right pompous outrage. Enough with polarisation .... let's fix this shit. respect !
@bvarq2 жыл бұрын
Great job Chris, high level production alongside top level conversation
@irabernstein2 жыл бұрын
2 hours!?
@LiebeNachDland2 жыл бұрын
One of Jordan's best interviews. I've seen them all, as far as I'm aware. I'm not crazy, just interested and love philosophy and psych. He's been an immense help to my thought structure. These are the overarching topics that I like to be hit; the ones in this interview.
@thegeneralist75272 жыл бұрын
Great interview! Several revelatory concepts discussed, so I subbed.
@mikhaila2 жыл бұрын
Absolutely nailed it. Great job Chris. Beautiful.
@adampindell2 жыл бұрын
Chris is getting pretty damn good at this, I have to admit. I love the fact that he's actually willing to stop and ask when he does not fully understand the concept or a word, instead of just blowing by like a lot of interviewers do.
@ChrisWillx2 жыл бұрын
💜
@c.chinaski31562 жыл бұрын
Now kithh
@aaminoliver82192 жыл бұрын
((wish you were one tenth of your father enthusiastic about science, such a power and opportunity you have to influence and you only care about money and your looks, Mikhaila change your life style, break out of your value system, care for science and knowledge, educate yourself and use your position to shine on world, dont be shallow, let go the person you are, CHANGE)) REVISED LATER, SEE BELOW.
@c.chinaski31562 жыл бұрын
@@aaminoliver8219 lolwut? 😂 so because of her dad, she should inherently be interested in science? She obviously cares about her looks, but I don't think that's necessarily a bad thing.. She hasn't put the weight of her character on her physical appearance & has some really great discussions on her podcast. She has a good brain in that barbie noggin' & can do whatever she wants with it mate, chill...
@sebwoz87662 жыл бұрын
My wife and I allowed ourselves to be brainwashed into the idea that career is number one, and that having kids is an environmental sin. It wasn't until I started listening to Jordan's bible lectures 6 years ago that we finally started to wrestle with those lies. Now we have a beautiful 5 month old baby boy, and if God is willing we'll welcome at least one more child into this beautiful, dangerous world. We are in our mid 30s.
@smelltheglove20382 жыл бұрын
I wish I woulda started at 18. I didn’t have a child until I was 29. Instead, I partied and was ruining my life without realizing it. What a waste of my twenties. I finally felt real, if that makes sense, after I had a child. An actual reason for being. The idea that college then your career should be your main goal was the biggest lie told to our generation.
@sebwoz87662 жыл бұрын
@@smelltheglove2038 After our son was born I finally felt that I have skin in the game. I don't think it's truly explainable unless someone experiences it. On the other hand, I do know lots of people who had teenage pregnancies that often resulted in trouble unless they had strong family support; something our society doesn't emphasize enough - the immeasurable benefit of strong family support.
@smelltheglove20382 жыл бұрын
@@sebwoz8766 well the destruction of the family until goes all the way back to the first progressive era in the early 1900s and has only gotten worse since. Of course big government wants men and women to focus on careers. It’s more money in their coffers. Meanwhile, happiness has become a rare state of being. Family and love creates happiness. Not a career and disposable income.
@Sacarat2 жыл бұрын
Every day is better because of my kids. Also, I never knew terror until I had kids. God bless and good luck.
@rendomstranger86982 жыл бұрын
Ah yes. Because having to pick between having a career and having kids is clearly normal. All of Jordan's bullshit means nothing when people are forced to choose between making a living wage or raising a family. A problem that he will never talk about because he is no different from all the other frauds that make their money by screwing over the poor. In Jordan's case, by milking the people who are too poor to afford healthcare or education. Two basic rights in any civilized country.
@ReneZZ2 жыл бұрын
The conversation, the lighting, the detail shots of Jordan’s hands, the set, even Jordan’s outfit is flawless. Incredible work.
@lepidoptera93372 жыл бұрын
Why do I need to see a creepy looking guy who is clearly sick in all detail? He looks pretty gross, actually.
@lenaufragedujapon76702 жыл бұрын
@@lepidoptera9337 How miserable and lonely is your life, that you have to specificaly look for a content that youtube (given your preferences) would have never pushed on your wall, just to come and comment out of spite. Find some contents that elevate you, interest you, drive you; You're using this media wrong. Because at the end of the day, you're not changing your life in doing this.
@lepidoptera93372 жыл бұрын
@@lenaufragedujapon7670 So you don't agree that the man looks outright sick? What other reality do you not agree with? ;-)
@LargeBanana2 жыл бұрын
@@lepidoptera9337 He look sick as in ill? I don't see it at all. Sick/ill people are very easy to spot, he looks fine to me.
@lepidoptera93372 жыл бұрын
@@LargeBanana You should get a room, then. ;-)
@pod8234 Жыл бұрын
My young adult son spent four years in jail awaiting trial on false allegations of being a “sexual predator”. Allegations brought about by a highly unhinged, jealous, and disturbed ex girlfriend. Due to Covid he spent needless time behind bars because the courts were shut down and we didn’t have the money to bail him out. He was eventually freed, but the damage done to him by being incarcerated with such charges over his head are inestimable. And yet, he flourishes today. He credits Jordan Peterson with saving his sanity and setting him on a path of non-victimhood. My estimation of JP is beyond measure. I only wish he was aware of how many young men’s lives he quite literally saves without even knowing it.
@oneofthosecreativetypes24 Жыл бұрын
I agree with you except for one part....he also "quite literally saves women's lives" too.
@Matt-es1wn10 ай бұрын
I think he knows
@pod823410 ай бұрын
@@Matt-es1wn he seems to be an exceptionally humble man. ..so he may or may not “ know”. I watched him shy away from accepting praise from for “being a good man “ in another video. He said he’s only too well aware of his own fallibilities to accept compliments with ease. Wow.
@christopherallen13729 ай бұрын
Would your son be interested in doing a podcast interview?
@pod82349 ай бұрын
@@christopherallen1372 I cannot answer for him of course, but my guess would be yes!
@VE112 жыл бұрын
"There's nothing that requires you to think more deeply than to write a book." - Jordan Peterson
@cazjosh2 жыл бұрын
@@kaivogel253 What is it about that statement seems ridiculous to you?
@brandonmikowski20582 жыл бұрын
@@kaivogel253 I haven't read it yet. Why is it for males only?
@MicheleElysMer2 жыл бұрын
If an author wishes to be heard and has viable knowledge to share!!
@SakuraWulf2 жыл бұрын
@@cazjosh Him and the other 200 people, apparently...
@stevenrogersfineart42242 жыл бұрын
Or have to teach someone else something (which essentially is what a book is)
@Saxologic2 жыл бұрын
Man, Chris asks the best questions. Thank you Chris for getting such valuable insight out of this man
@martinpaveymusic3092 жыл бұрын
So true. @Chris Williamson has a genuine desire to learn the truth and to show the best version of the people he interviews.
@Redrosewitch2 жыл бұрын
Yes. A great interview. I think Jordan Peterson is very much like Stephen Fry, from the perspective that with a good interviewer asking good questions, they really blossom and show us what they've got.
@mlgfrog24702 жыл бұрын
Not really. He just tries to sound smart in the hopes of becoming a new joe brogan.
@phasespace47002 жыл бұрын
Ask him about the ghosts in the trunk of his car and the time he went 25 says with no sleep after overdosing on apple cider. 😂😂😂😂😂😂😂
@boydhooper40802 жыл бұрын
I think Chris has become the best interviewer/questioner on the Internet. I admit that’s a big call, but !!
@Danygotaworldtosee2 жыл бұрын
One of the best interviews with Jordan to date 🙏🏼
@user-kc5ec1lr1m2 жыл бұрын
amen
@pyerush2 жыл бұрын
Yes!!!
@chrisnam16032 жыл бұрын
go to his official yt channel, you'll see many of these amaaaazing interviews-talks :)♥
@trautman33752 жыл бұрын
You clearly missed out on the GQ interview ...
@razvanyke2 жыл бұрын
I agree, the setup of the interview is also very nicely done.
@imanuel4533 Жыл бұрын
When I have my fill of nonsense, I like to listen to JP to have a solid dose of sense. Thank you for calm humanity .
@B.Nice. Жыл бұрын
Same my man. Always refreshing and motivating
@ajdocumentary Жыл бұрын
I chuckled so hard for speaking my thoughts. Bless you!
@ReligionAndMaterialismDebunked11 ай бұрын
:3 I'm glad I'm not the average American. "The average American" is an insult for anyone paying attention. Hell no. I have standards. Lol. Divorces are almost always expected, especially in America, where about 1 in 2 marriages end in divorce. It's not even a sensible system for a man, as it costs a lot to marry, even with a prenup/postnup you can lose everything 'you worked for' (Johnny Depp had a postnup, and almost lost a lot with tons of extremely harmful lies that ruined his career for multiple years), divorce costs a lot of money, and then you're on the list of people getting mocked for divorces (some people have 4 or so failed marriages lol). Fun fact in America with marriage: Most people marry around the same age, but most remarriages are age gaped (age gap is normal in regular relationships in the East, in Europe, etc.). Most suicides, about 85% of them, are males. If we talk about the biggest killer to UK men 50 or younger right now in the news, it's suicide. Lol. Almost all American gun deaths are suicides. You risk taking your own life more than being killed by someone else with a gun, even with how rampant mass shootings are in America. That's deeply comical in a dark way. Not having a gun saves you from yourself, the moral of the story. Lol. Almost 50% of Americans are obese, and around 75% of them are overweight. This is a predominantly religious country, arguably the most fanatical Christian nation with Bible fundamentalism (even though the American Founding Fathers openly spoke a lot of bad things about Christianity and the Bible), and yet gluttony, a "deadly sin", is expected for most Americans. Lol. Debt capital, too. Makes sense. Most of the drug (alcohol being one of the worst ones, but many don't claim alcohol as a drug, as if they don't know what a drug is) addicts are males, and most homeless people are males. You can destroy your health, your relationships, and your dreams of non-work stuff (artistry, gaming, travelling, etc.) by working 60 or so hours a week just to get by with the average low hourly rate that most Americans face, with a dollar that's collapsing with high inflation rates. You have to work more to get the same low amount of money, while most housing isn't public housing, so you have to directly pay for it, and it usually keeps going up in prices. Then you think, well, if I'm homeless, then I save so much money. Now you have to worry about mosquitos, where to shower, where to charge your phone, walk to a secured storage unit to get some of your stuff to use, hide from rain, hopefully don't get thrown up in a tornado, other weather issues, and not many people will want to date homeless people. Lol. If you go to fake communist lands, you might have free housing, but you're starving, destroying your immune system. If you have kids, like most due, more genetic defects from lack of nourishment, lower IQ rates, etc. You would need to get virtual work, assuming your government allows you to reach a non-"communist" country, and assuming you're even allowed, or could afford to use a computer. You could work on your phone, assuming you're allowed one, or could afford one, and not all work can be done on a phone, nor is it that practical to do a lot of work on your phone. It's a fumbling mess. Modern day slaves just so you're not starving to death. Meanwhile, they say only about 9% of Americans consume enough fruits and veggies a day. Wow. For so much supposed money, so much supposed education, and so much emphasis on wanting their kids to do better than them, they sure wreak havoc on their DNA that they're going to pass down. Now we have people with even worse health born into a world who have to work harder than the last generation, while having more health defects. It's a shit circus show, to say the least.
@mariapaul81657 ай бұрын
Us Bro us
@roncheedle6 ай бұрын
Love what you said here.
@ZubyMusic2 жыл бұрын
Brilliant!
@kylewhyte79762 жыл бұрын
Love a bit of Zuby.
@Ragnarok66642 жыл бұрын
You too 🙏🏼👌🏻🎆🎇
@bungalowlogic76762 жыл бұрын
You don't know me, but seeing you in the comments is for me like like seeing my favorite bartender at my favorite saloon. I know I'm in the right place. Cheers, Zuby
@theimagebear-99422 жыл бұрын
When are we going to see little Zuby's running around?
@darbyohara2 жыл бұрын
Well said!
@rolllimbo9732 жыл бұрын
“You might lose your body out there in the world but if you stay here you’ll lose your soul” that hit me so hard
@shaneemoret1001 Жыл бұрын
Same, almost made me cry
@kkurzy6334 Жыл бұрын
It's funny and really quite interesting how a mother can directly affect a childs growth through her overprotectiveness of the child. This exact moment gave me a random flashback; seriously a memory i thought i had long lost, to being in bed and having my mom reassure me i didn't feel good and that i could stay home. I was bullied alot and well i didn't always get the best grades (my mom knew this), regardless im sure it was because of one of these two reasons i lied about being sick, i can't say how many tines this happened but i know it wasn't just once. Now that i've grown up i see how we; EVEN AS CHILDREN we have a choice. I get the arguement of trying to defend the lack of guidance which evidently leads to making bad decisions but.. that holds zero accountability, if you don't make a concious choice to sit down or find these moments of eye opening truths which actually provide you WITH guidance, well it seems to me you'll only be stuck in a loop of a fantasy land where you wait for a hero to come and save you... incredibly grateful for this video apologies for the rant 🙏🏻🙌🏻💯💯
@GurdeepSinghDyal Жыл бұрын
What it means please explain if possible.
@ksubyslowed Жыл бұрын
@@GurdeepSinghDyalare you still curious about the meaning
@kkurzy6334 Жыл бұрын
@@yupindeed5422 lifes not fair. If your parebts had at the least taught you that from an early age we wouldn't need to have a conversation about it now. Bullying/bad parenting, BAD SITUATIONS are inevitable. Its an endevour most of us if not all of us have to go through at some point in our lives; to those that don't you can tell, and its never a good thing; unless you enjoy the sense of entitlement that comes with that. These things mold us to be more understanding. Do you not see that for this same reason people who undergo hardships are at a higher percent more understanding then those who don't? Why do you think the political systems all messed up? People complain about silly things nowadays in first world countries like CAD/US as if they've ever had to miss a day without food. Well i have. And i don't share many modern views because i've been taught to be grateful,even through the worst AND especially because my parents wouldn't eat to feed me and my sister most days... it isn't a sob story so save your potential empathy and see the bigger picture. Noone is exempt from these things, it's about what we decide to learn on the way that's important. So... what makes you so special??
@MrMatt9782 жыл бұрын
Absolutely love that quote “Every great man is an actor of his own ideal” such a good statement.
@deltoid30302 жыл бұрын
Explain it
@lowroad42572 жыл бұрын
@@deltoid3030 he can’t because it is nonsense like 90% of Peterman’s nonsense.
@modelchanger13322 жыл бұрын
@@lowroad4257 It's easy to understand if you're not mentally incapable of processing abstract concepts. Every great man behaves the way he views perfection even though he himself is imperfect. He strives to immitate as much as possible that which he believes to be *ideal*. Thus, every great man is an actor of his own ideal.
@Prodigy_Il2 жыл бұрын
@@modelchanger1332 It's incredible how people hate him so much that simple statements like that don't make sense to them. So ideologically possessed that it's causing them to go blind and deaf.
@JoviBootlegs902 жыл бұрын
@@lowroad4257 That quote is from Nietzsche not Peterson, don't embarass yourself
@Letsventelchisme10 ай бұрын
“You might lose your body out there in the world but if you stay here you’ll lose your soul.” As a mother of a first born son shy of two years old this cut deep.
@Pathocracy Жыл бұрын
I could listen to Jordan Peterson for hours, he's so interesting..
@samuelsteinmeyer Жыл бұрын
So articulate with his words
@Youtubename248 Жыл бұрын
Me too!
@CaryCotterman Жыл бұрын
Yeah, me too. I can't get enough of him. This two-hour interview flew by, and left me wanting more. Fortunately, Peterson seems to have endless videos on KZbin, in addition to his books.
@kaylamhughes10 ай бұрын
Lol… i do listen to him for hours! Better than tv any day!!
@gustavomrolon2 жыл бұрын
I’m 25 with a baby girl on the way, due in 2 month. My wife and I didn’t plan on it but we also weren’t against the idea. After listening to this, I feel proud to bring someone to this world. I truly feel like this will be the most important thing my wife and I will ever do. We all have a light to bring to the world and make it a little better.
@HawkGTboy2 жыл бұрын
Look on the bright side, when she and her future siblings are adults, you and your wife will be in your late 40s/early 50s. You’ll have many years left to be “childfree” and the money to really enjoy it. AND if your kids have kids in their 20s you’ll be able to know your grandchildren and watch them grow up.
@snickle19802 жыл бұрын
Regardless of what happens, you played the game right.
@furerorban1488 Жыл бұрын
Jordan B Peterson is on the payroll of Orban the Neonazi Terrorist leader organizer of the Magyar Gárda neonazi paramilitary group 2007-2010 and since the dictator of Hungary As the guest of Führer Orban in the Führer Castle of Buda, Knight Impotent B. Peterson: "my message to the Hungarians: Do not rebel against your leader! What your prime minister is trying to do is to restore the metaphysical foundation of the Hungarian race
@susanwjoh0re735 Жыл бұрын
how does it feel to be happy to bring a baby into this world just because some dumbazz boomer said so ?unbelieable.
@aznoori Жыл бұрын
I had my baby at 24. Children are a lot of work. The first year is the hardest. But it gets better. And the reward is great. Then they hit puberty. 😂😂😂 Just remember to take care of each other while the two of you take care of your baby.
@bobross-nd2xb2 жыл бұрын
Wonderful podcast!!! I am 55 year old woman that was fortunate to be a stay at home mom. If I can raise 3 kids into productive, loving, moral compass adults, I did GREAT and am super satisfied!!
@stevenrogersfineart42242 жыл бұрын
Heck yeah. I destroyed my marriage by refusing to throw my son into daycare from birth, but it has made all the difference being able raise my boy during his formative years :) Unfortunately, his mother is 100% against homeschooling; DESPITE the rampant problems with morality and endoctrination in the schools now :(
@CONEHEADDK2 жыл бұрын
@@stevenrogersfineart4224 Educate HER. "Drown" her with links to people, who are far smarter than her - start with the shortest videos, you can find, so she won't feel, she needs to waste a lot of time "to debunk you". And then ask one, short question - so she will start thinking, what to answer, without loosing to you. As she realizes, that she can't, she might start waking up. IMPORTANT is, to not gloat or dis her. Just let her "cook in her own fat" (danish expression) and let "the power of suggesation" work for you. If she's not "returded", she should be reachable. Good luck to you, and for the kid.
@karenk24092 жыл бұрын
The world thanks you!
@prorok212 жыл бұрын
I admire you truly. In this twisted and challenging times, you are a real hero. God bless.
@Luisa-cs2pd2 жыл бұрын
You made the most important job of all a priority. A priority that very few get should be a priority. It hits me so often with sadness. The absurdity of having your own children and then leaving them for someone else to take care of. It makes absolutely no sense. My husband wanted a divorced when our children were 1,5 and 3. I was without a job and then without a home. Hell to me was real. My little children started daycare then. Today I regret not knowing that I had a choice. I could´ve, I think (but I am not sure), and had our children at home, and when they were supposed to be with their dad he could've picked them up from my place (instead of a daycare). Who knows if their dad would´ve gone along with this (doubt it), but this has haunted me ever since I realized that I didn't do differently. I did my best but I think I was traumatized from what we went through that I couldn't think clearly. In Scandinavia we cannot have homeschooling though, which I find is horrible because it is like the gov´t owns ones children. My eyes have opened up more and more throughout my childrens lifetimes. Our most precious little human beings are treated as cattle and it enrages me. It makes me happy to know some mothers do have homeschooling. Your children are so blessed, your hole family too. Our whole society reaps fruits from children growing up with homeschooling.
@samantha-kemp-therapy Жыл бұрын
How do you defeat evil? You start with defeating the evil in your heart. So powerful!
@Daniel-ip9ss Жыл бұрын
That was wild, i was just scrolling through comments while listening and as i read the first sentence of your comment he said those exact words and it was perfectly sinced 1:36:34
@samantha-kemp-therapy Жыл бұрын
how odd@@Daniel-ip9ss
@darrylkassle3615 ай бұрын
That's an old idea it's the old ..to change the world change yourself first!!
@LukeTunkel2 жыл бұрын
"I missed being good at something." Man, this hit. I have some days off from painting (I don't hate the work, I hate not doing what I'm good at and which puts more beauty in the world). This time is an opportunity to craft, to write, maybe even try to make a video. I'll have 6 years of sobriety soon, and my daughter will be 7 years old. Too much of that time has been spent doing what is profitable and safe, and not what I'm good at. The sin isn't being a terrible painter, the sin is being creative and intelligent and not using it to make more beauty, shine more light. To do what I'm good at, to walk that path of righteousness, is something I admire so much, about both of you, so thank you.
@lynoxberry15072 жыл бұрын
Very well done on your 6 years of sobriety. 👍❤
@thePlasmoids2 жыл бұрын
The commitment to work cultivates creativity in ways nothing else can
@cartoonhanks17082 жыл бұрын
Comments like this are proof most people don't watch the podcast all the way through.
@anthonydmorse2 жыл бұрын
i think you have missed what you are being good at ............ being such a good father that your daughter doesn't miss it!
@Redrosewitch2 жыл бұрын
Good for you, Lucas. That's quite an achievement, and your daughter will notice how much better her Daddy is. Fingers crossed that you're able to let your creative juices flow.
@KentuckyLincoln2 жыл бұрын
It's so terrible how people twist the words and motives of Dr Peterson. Personally I am in awe every single time I hear him. What a great interview. Good on you both 👏 👏 👏 👏
@shaylahmccarty3652 жыл бұрын
Agreed. I Googled his name and see how he's labeled as a right wing extremist and all this other slanderous crap in order to discredit him and his ideas. But if you actually listen to him it's clear the people writing these articles have vicious motives.
@KentuckyLincoln2 жыл бұрын
@@shaylahmccarty365 absolutely
@julierichens42182 жыл бұрын
I have come to have such a compassionate, love and respect for this good and kind man. You can see in his eyes the toll the attacks have taken. There is such a depth to the wisdom and quiet logic of his great heart and mind. The integrity and courage it takes to stand firm in the face of such vicious and venomous attacks on his very existence is not only phenomenal, but extremely rare these days. 💔💔 I pray for him on a regular basis. 🙏🙏
@davidjohn48352 жыл бұрын
well said! the entire interview not just highlights the hidden reality's in life, but gives people a sense of direction,
@gloverelaxis2 жыл бұрын
you are very stupid not to see through his heavy-handed methods of persuation
@boydhooper40802 жыл бұрын
Love him or hate him, Nobody could argue that Peterson is an incredibly deep thinker and spectacularly articulate in putting complex ideas across. Brilliant episode, one of the best podcast episodes from anyone ever.
@JonathanVachon7772 жыл бұрын
Only someone full of darkness would hate him
@OjoRojo402 жыл бұрын
Is Peterson doing alright? He seemed totally off at his last appearance on Rogan's podcast. Peterson reddit also shows its concerns with his physical and mental states. Cheers!
@omegacardboard58342 жыл бұрын
@@OjoRojo40 yeah I know he was a bit strange on Rogan but this pod he seems great and his tour seems to be going well so I don’t know what it was
@omegacardboard58342 жыл бұрын
I think you meant Nobody could argue that Peterson isn’t* the way you said it makes it sounds like there is no argument that Peterson is an incredibly deep thinker but you mean there is not argument that he is not an incredibly deep thinker
@OjoRojo402 жыл бұрын
@@omegacardboard5834 He's so emotional, he cries for everything nowadays (nothing wrong with crying, but crying in front of a camera is a little bit different). I think after Maps of Meaning is by far his best work after that everything is downhill. Specially now that he thinks he's an expert in everything! That's in part where the Joe Rogan fiasco comes from. His views on science, post modernism and Marxism are so ridiculously childish. Anyway, I'm always glad that he can help some people in despair but he should stick to his area of knowledge and maybe write a book with some new ideas and not 12 rules of life all over again. Cheers!
@law11school11girly Жыл бұрын
I’m a 22 year old woman who is dating for marriage & alcohol sober & saving myself for marriage. I’m so glad l determined how I want my life to go now & I’m taking tangible steps to get there instead of waking up at 35 regretting my 20s! ❤❤❤ sending love to all ❤❤❤
@SeemsLogical Жыл бұрын
That's good that you're not selling yourself short. Use this time in your life to acquire useful skills when you become older. Travel a little and cross paths with people who have different world views. And if possible try to uplift those around you who may be traveling down the same life path as you or are struggling. Because being a parent is tough and the old adage "it takes a village to raise a child" still rings true today. If you have skills that make you valuable to society you will always have something to exchange.The human need to belong to a community often gets neglected in the modern age so if you can acquire skills, namely rare and useful skills, you will find that there will always be a community there to support you when you need rest. Best of luck in life and I hope you live a life that is happy and fulfilling.
@shuvra-kumar-das Жыл бұрын
Best wishes for you 🙏🏻❤
@eagle2009 Жыл бұрын
I could see my daughter in you. What a blessing, for your folks and this world. Keep up with your beliefs. Coming from a lady much older than you, you will be a lot more successful than some of your peers in the many fronts, family, career, society …
@olalovelee Жыл бұрын
Never have a boyfriend, have a dating rotation until a qualified suitable partner asks for marriage and be honest with them . They’ll quicken or leave. And if you must have a bf never let him stop you from finding your husband.
@SeemsLogical Жыл бұрын
@@olalovelee I strongly recommend against the dating rotation, that is monkey branching and monkey branching is the selfish way to date. It's disrespectful and manipulative to be dating several people at once. Commit to seeing one person at a time, learn them, try to predict what a future with them might be like and follow it through with them as a sign of respect. If it doesn't work out, ditch them before you move onto a new person. And I strongly recommend not jumping into a new relationship right after cutting loose from a failed relationship. Take time to make sense of what happened, identify what you are accountable for in the failure and make concrete actions to fix and improve those flaws. Then you can start looking for the next person. They teach the monkey branch mentality in the labor market where you "don't leave a job until you have a new job already lined up" which works in business because it's a company you're dealing with. But when it's personal and you're dealing with a person's entire being, handle them with care and respect. Because how you treat them will be mirrored back on you to their best capability. So if you play nice you can expect the same, but if you try to game them don't be surprised if they game you back. And after a while you do start to form a reputation, so make sure you form a good reputation in the dating market because people talk and people you think might not know each other really do. A good reputation ensures you can cast a wide net.
@seanocana48162 жыл бұрын
Broke me down when he told that story. I did just what his friend did, grabbing a job at a grocery store soon after my divorce. After 3 years I'm finally ready to climb out of there & do something I'm good at again. Chris is good, but thank God for Jordan Peterson and Joe Rogan. Those two saved my life.
@jmb89892 жыл бұрын
Jordan Peterson's wisdom has confirmed what I already knew to be true. I'm so grateful for JP and the great thinkers he has exposed me to. Yeonmi Park has also changed so much of my perspective and contentment, inspiring me to learn all I can.
@dirtgoblin51182 жыл бұрын
@@jmb8989 There is something moving in hearing someone else put into words things that you think, feel, and know to be true. It's confirmation that you're moving in the right direction. Or at least thinking in the right direction.
@visionforetold45682 жыл бұрын
Can you elaborate on your divorce story? I think it’s important that men of all ages learn from other men who have been through the ringer and made it out the other side.
@MichaelSmith-lr8cp2 жыл бұрын
Amen to that. I have been struggling for years to understand why western society is broken. These two have been shedding light on things no one has been willing to say.
@TheTibbott2 жыл бұрын
Those two saved my sanity and life also.
@kevinmutwiri772 жыл бұрын
"It's more dangerous here if you stay with me." That line is absolutely powerful.
@margauxwashington56092 жыл бұрын
As a mother, I cried. He speaks so much truth. Little children have to grow up and move on. ♥️
@hungrymusicwolf Жыл бұрын
@@wrath231 And likely a lesson they weren't taught then either, specifically by their mother and if applicable their father as well.
@BoostedPastime Жыл бұрын
@@wrath231 what are they going to do when their mother dies?
@johnnielsen8535 Жыл бұрын
.
@sarahmurphy-nf4yl Жыл бұрын
@margauxwashington5609 But they also HAVE to know they have a safe place to come back to if they hit difficult or hard times. That's very important. Many women stay in highly abusive relationships eg domestic violence etc., bcos they have nowhere to go to. I was one of those women but was also assured my parents' home was open to me, and my bedroom was there if or when I needed it. That meant the world to me.
@rajsinghji-842 жыл бұрын
For someone who is “Introduced” as a “Controversial “ whatever, JP always has 95% or more positive comments on every media. Accept in legacy media, in legacy space. This guy is phenomenal.
@sondra4789 Жыл бұрын
I sincerely love this man and his family so much. I’ve never cared so much for a complete stranger before. He’s like the father/grandfather that everyone wishes they could have. I pray for his wellness, happiness and safety… And that he continues to share his sound wisdom with the world.
@jessienielsen86052 жыл бұрын
Wonderful to hear an interviewer who really wants to ask thoughtful questions and learn from an incredibly deep thinker - instead of someone who just tries to trick Dr. Peterson into a "got you" moment. I learned so much, thank you both.
@kaivogel2532 жыл бұрын
Peterson's thinking is so deep, it's already miles past the toilet and being processed in the sewage treatment plant :)
@mikevik1002 жыл бұрын
"I miss beeing good at something" hit me so hard and I have never considered it before now. I started working as an asphalt worker at 19 and worked my way up to foreman, and there is/was great pride in seeing a finished good executed job and feel that you mastered it. I now work as a project manager and I no longer "create" anything its just administrative/manging work...I now realised I miss feeling good at something.
@someonesomeone252 жыл бұрын
It must be a nice feeling to be good at something. Even when I was so.ewhat good at something, it was never good enough and it was never useful.
@bennoah16732 жыл бұрын
The Bible says “you are blessed by the work of your hands “ that appears to be a truth. Read the Bible to learn more.
@LEXICON-DEVIL2 жыл бұрын
The long term health problems ain't worth it brotha. I feel ya on that though construction is satisfying hard work. I wanted to be a carpenter but they want obedient mules. I just want to learn residential but to get there takes a commitment I'm no longer willing to make. I was a music teacher and I wanted to learn how to build my own custom 2 story studio home. 😁 1st floor music room. 2nd floor cabin themed room and spiral staircase to aroof deck. I learned blu prints and everything. Learn an instrument brotha. There's plenty of other things I'm sure you're good at. What the many around me failed to see was how artistic everything was to me and they took me for a weirdo. Different trades cross so everyone needs to be on point like a band. We all playing different instruments but we're making one song. If my 16 on center was off the electricians and dry Waller's can't work or do things properly haha.
@someonesomeone252 жыл бұрын
@@bennoah1673 Everyone I know who worked with their hands was broken by the time they reached late middle age. Not much of a blessing.
@c2cooler22 жыл бұрын
Yes!!!! You precisely described exactly how I feel, but could put it into words.
@kush.mikashita2 жыл бұрын
43:33 "You might lose your body out there in the world but if you stay here, you'll lose your soul." This just hit me hard!
@jasminadalipovic46062 жыл бұрын
Me too…
@danrichards98232 жыл бұрын
I know right. And this is going to be a massive thing in future with mothers having fewer kids and so valuing and clinging to them more. I mean, I already see it today. Keep your eyes peeled for how that turns out.
@ChristinaChrisR2 жыл бұрын
One of the best things I’ve heard in a long time - maybe even more it’s something it seems few people are saying and that I think people need to consider.
@sharonmann88859 ай бұрын
Yes, so many men need Jordan's help. Men have been crushed. Time to rise and become men of truth and integrity. There's nothing wrong with masculinity.
@baileym47082 жыл бұрын
"This insistence that we could be reduced to our race, ethnicity, our sexual identity. It is so appalling, it is so destructive" - Dr. Peterson. This is such a succinct summary of one of the major issues of today.
@birdie92k2 жыл бұрын
People who live only on this plane and haven't listened to either their own heart in moments of absolute bliss when all the labels disappear, or haven't listened to the likes of Ram Dass, Jiddhu Krishnamurti, Terrence McKenna etc. would think this way. The media and corporations that profit from the labels put them constantly in our thoughts.
@VinayVakil2 жыл бұрын
@@birdie92k - I am a devout follower of all these brilliant men you just mentioned, not to exclude Dr. JP as well, and without omitting Alan Watts and Osho. I'm what I am today due to these bright humanitarians. I cannot thank them enough! However, late last year I, for the first time, started using skin toned emojis in homage to my late grandfather and late father both of whom would have subscribed to 🙏🏿👍🏿👏🏿👋🏿🙋🏿♂️🧘🏿♂️. Turning 49 in a few months, have no plans of reverting to neutral Yellow. Nothing to do with race but everything with Love and fond memories.
@joanmavima54232 жыл бұрын
@@VinayVakil That is not a reduction to your race, but an honoring ! It’s all good 😊
@VinayVakil2 жыл бұрын
@@joanmavima5423 and Melanin is NOT a determining factor in race anyway! True story, I developed vitiligo/luekoderma in my teens and started losing melanin around my neck and back. Luckily, the treatment to tan my skin worked and pigmentation was restored ( after years of 30+mins of direct sun EVERY SINGLE DAY and steroids - ACTH injection to produce melanin 😂😂 )That was in the 1980s. In 2022, medical science can turn you green/blue/purple in just weeks, if not hours 😂😂
@VinayVakil2 жыл бұрын
In closing, we ALL belong to ONE race - The Human Race. Learning for Labradors, they are adorable in every coat color❤️ 🙏🏿🙏🏿🙏🏿
@AstroBlack1432 жыл бұрын
“If you’re being enticed down a pathological road, you can accept or reject the invitation.” That hits home…..
@AlastorTheNPDemon2 жыл бұрын
I don't know how to feel about this one. I want to blame myself for choosing it in my formative years, even though I was too young to understand. I hate my family... They turned me into an injured, envious, fork-tongued demon with a gut hatred for human swine. Make no mistake that I am filled to the brim with cynical narcissism and malicious intent. With any luck my demented mind will crystallize that your species is worth taking a chance on and trusting, but that time is yet to come.
@cheatswiz582 жыл бұрын
@@AlastorTheNPDemon You in this species, all the way. Don't think yourself different from us, you are us. I've been narcissistic, too, pretentious and self-centered. J.P helped me realize that. I believe there's hope for even the most despicable of people to change. We're constantly flowing just like everything around us, who you are now isn't who you will be next month because you're going to experience/learn things that will make you different. And you always have some maneuverability along the way, even locked in a cage you can still decide who to be. My point being: you're not trapped in this, you always have a choice. I'd start with generosity, even if you retain your narcissism it won't matter if you still help people out and treat them right. You think what you think, and you do what you do. Best of luck, I hope you get happier with humanity, there's a lot of good people out there you don't wanna miss out on.
@spiralsun12 жыл бұрын
Definitely.
@AlastorTheNPDemon2 жыл бұрын
@@cheatswiz58 I'll take your word for it.
@suzesinger67622 жыл бұрын
@@AlastorTheNPDemon .... X ;)
@charlesbawden59242 жыл бұрын
This man is a beaming light of hope, common sense and sensibility in an otherwise perverse and corrupted world. You’re damn right we’re happy Jordan Peterson is alive! Great interview.
@scottwickstrum6977 Жыл бұрын
3.8 million so far Jordan, don't short sell this combo. Society needs this duo. Thank you both for your courage.
@TimeIsTiempo9 ай бұрын
4.8 million!
@aguspuig66155 ай бұрын
5.1 million now!
@jackfarr_232 жыл бұрын
43:32 : 'You might lose your body out there in the world, but if you stay here you'll lose your soul.' Wow. My jaw actually dropped.
@rob22422 жыл бұрын
This man is master at defining the positives and negatives of the human existence and then explaining the depths of what results from it. Remarkable communicator.
@seanpatrickrichards5593 Жыл бұрын
Its a manifestation of our dependence on a kind of social order. This construct that we put forth, which grounds us in a state of being that sometimes can be very shaming, depending on whether or not its handled properly.
@vagrantknights Жыл бұрын
This is why so many people hate him as well, because he identifies, clearly, what society is doing horribly wrong today, and people don't want to hear it because they've adopted their own "higher purpose" which is to demolish so-called "societal norms" while being completely ignorant to the fact that society was molded by human psychology, which was developed over millions of years through evolution, which is the reason we've survived so long(relatively)... and we want to dismantle that? I used to be one of those people thinking we should all be gender neutral in everything (but like everyone who thinks this, I was just bandwagoning the popular rhetoric that seemed correct on the surface), until I watched and read data and studies in evolutionary psychology that makes it impossible to believe that we're all born a blank slate and molded by society completely.
@jeffreyajager7069 Жыл бұрын
@@vagrantknightshe posted
@markusdaxamouli5196 Жыл бұрын
@vagrantknights yes..truth often hurts for many who have been convinced their least ammount of effort is enough, then complain they deserve more. Dr.Petersons insight is gold. We are all so lucky he is vocal and has never retreated or bullied into the easy way. He is a real example of practice what you preach.
@vierdoesit2 жыл бұрын
This episode is absolutely astonishing. The production value is EXTREMELY great
@michaelrathbone72582 жыл бұрын
Jordan Peterson is a pseudo-intellectual who makes it up as he goes along. Not sure what part of it you think is astonishing
@ChanthologyInc2 жыл бұрын
@@michaelrathbone7258 Makes it up as you go? Yeah, that's how any conversation goes where you don't know what the questions are work.
@vierdoesit2 жыл бұрын
@@michaelrathbone7258 I bet you’re very influential 😂
@cartercampbell46462 жыл бұрын
@@michaelrathbone7258 yeah and how many peoples lives have you changed?
@michaelrathbone72582 жыл бұрын
@jason benafre The thing with Cathy Newman is what showed me how specifically irrational Peterson is (and separately the people that follow him). He gets frustrated when he's saying something wrong, you can spot it easily if you know the subject areas he's paddling in. Cathy Newman exposed how sexist he is and how irrational the lobster analogy was, check it out for yourselves and see if you feel the same about the guy. Interesting set of responses, thanks :)
@EFJoKeR Жыл бұрын
Listening to JBP, in a safe environment, where he can just relax, without fear of "snakes"... That's truly something... Love this video...
@janetgrahamtheberge4772 Жыл бұрын
Dr. Peterson is a beautiful man. My life is so MUCH better since I discovered his lectures online. His books, podcasts, speaking engagements, and interviews have truly enriched my life. And I’m absolutely becoming better watching his exploration of the Bible and the different religions. I’m so grateful to him! ❤️
@jefaspirit Жыл бұрын
I wish most men were like him. ❤
@pauldubreuil78572 жыл бұрын
Im only 40 mins in and there's already a massive amount of information, knowledge, warnings, wisdom, and concepts to unravel. Happy to go thru the whole 2 hours. That is 2 hours of hyper concentrated value. Thank you guys!
@TheCBC19842 жыл бұрын
our rulers believe there are too many "irresponsible masses" and have/are convincing us to stop having children (or use products to prevent us - among other [yt censors comments] techniques). funneling power (wealth) to the responsible few is the job of government (media), and is perhaps what john the elder was referring to when he wrote about the "beast" (and "false prophet"). and perhaps the people with the courage to seek and speak truth were what his remote viewing (not divine intervention) revealed to him as the "messiah." christ's weapon, after-all, comes from his mouth, and christ himself purportedly said "seek your heart and there you will find me. if the anti-christ (religion) is many, so is the christ.
@pauldubreuil78572 жыл бұрын
@@TheCBC1984 Nicely said!
@outlawcoder4232 жыл бұрын
Chris is such an amazing interviewer. He asks direct thought provoking questions and lets the guest take over. Great work
@TarpeianRock Жыл бұрын
So refreshing to witness a speaker receiving the time necessary to calmly develop his/ her arguments and ideas. Thanks for this.
@kennethbone25982 жыл бұрын
I watched, heard and read everything I could find from Dr. Peterson over the years. This podcast is it! It is everything. Brilliantly produced. Intense and deep. We all owe you Dr. Peterson. Thank you.
@pepperorchid2 жыл бұрын
I agree. I think I’ve watched it all and this might be the best. I’m thrilled to send this to people as an introduction.
@jibran69062 жыл бұрын
Hey, Chris, Man I wanna say thank you. The production is lovely, the questions are brilliant and the overall conversation soothing to hear. And it's not just this one but also the ones before. You've been doing great work. Always educating us along the way. Thank You❤
@scott969992 жыл бұрын
Hey I was gonna say that ;)
@harleyseelbinder2 жыл бұрын
I fully agree. This discussion was so seamless
@angusmayer80192 жыл бұрын
Couldn't agree more. x
@mbPhase232 жыл бұрын
I’m incredibly thankful for Jordan’s recovery. He has changed countless lives, including my own, and his importance to the world cannot be understated. We need intellectual inspiration and guidance more than ever. Thank you for everything you do for us Jordan and brilliant job on this interview. Liked and subscribed!!! 😁
@azgalarizona92932 жыл бұрын
Dr Peterson you are one of the wisest people that has ever lived.
@ws59342 жыл бұрын
Absolutely thankful
@melissasmomglam2 жыл бұрын
@@suzygirl1843 then pray and do what God tell you to do.
@mbPhase232 жыл бұрын
@@suzygirl1843 We are always looking for people to give the answers. Jordan empowers people by facilitating critical thinking. Solutions begin with exactly that. As for the “woke” group. What should we do with any group we disagree with? Isn’t the answer; choose not to listen? Teach our children better. We educate ourselves, seek out information, research what is happening and why, and galvanise change through our own actions. Jordan is not here to single-handedly change the entire system on our behalf. That doesn’t negate the work he does in helping people take more responsibility and see different perspectives behind social issues we face. I want the school system to change too. And the political system. But we have to work for it. Develop new systems. Galvanise support. Take responsibility. Hard work isn’t it. Far easier to point out the problems and throw our hands up in despair.
@tylerchambers62462 жыл бұрын
@@suzygirl1843 Then you're a racist. Just admit it and own it.
@BetterWorld-Music Жыл бұрын
I’m listening to this wonderful man for 90 minutes straight now, and don’t want it to end. Such a genuine and noble thinker.
@reachTrees2 жыл бұрын
This is a brilliant conversation every young person needs to hear
@user-ds2yw2ct9n2 жыл бұрын
I'm an old fart and needed it just as much thank you very much.
@lisajames80102 жыл бұрын
🙏🙏🙏
@ChrissieMayr2 жыл бұрын
So proud of you Chris!!! This is incredible, excellent job.
@bungalowlogic76762 жыл бұрын
"I see you in the Chat!" Go Frosk!
@nitahudson3432 жыл бұрын
This is one of the best interviews with Jordan Peterson I’ve ever seen. He has a strong calm about him as he articulates these incredibly intelligent thoughts, concepts and beliefs.
@kaivogel2532 жыл бұрын
you means this idiotic monologue of a liar in brown tweed spreading lies and hate? It's not an interview it's a disgrace.
@FRD3572 жыл бұрын
@@kaivogel253 Point out the hate, then. Should be easy for you since you speak in such certain terms.
@eneveasi2 жыл бұрын
@@kaivogel253 Lol, are you guys redefining hate now too?? Cuz this isn't it!
@kaivogel2532 жыл бұрын
@@FRD357 he calls "confusion about gender identity" a contagion. That's similar to nazi propaganda where they called jews and communists a scourge or plague. This is preaching of hatred at the finest level. To take humanity away from your opponents. Peterson has been on record several times of mocking victims of the nazis.
@kaivogel2532 жыл бұрын
@@eneveasi how dense are you to miss the hatespeech about gender identity? Did you fall asleep too after 5 minutes of his drivel?
@jasonx9591 Жыл бұрын
Jordan helped me out in his class and on a personal level, any/all attacks on him are attacks on sanity and the future of a positive human race.
@sharongrenier16673 ай бұрын
oh come on
@SteamShinobi2 жыл бұрын
Chris is a wildly good interviewer. What a good conversation.
@EE-ky5nt2 жыл бұрын
BLAME THE TRUCKER RALLY FOR THE SUPPLY CHAIN BREAKDOWN INSTEAD OF THE GOVERNMENT SHUTDOWNS
@IoRDanCHo2 жыл бұрын
I like the dude, he inspires me!
@slowfudgeballs95172 жыл бұрын
@@EE-ky5nt Yeah, no. Stop trying to demonize people for defending human rights.
@neku27412 жыл бұрын
its really not hard when your guest is Jordan, all you have to do is let him speak.
@frnzilla Жыл бұрын
"You might lose your body if you go out into the world, but if you stay here [with parents, let's say] you'll lose your soul." -- Jordan Peterson An incredibly powerful statement. One that I can contest to be true from experience. I can always appreciate how readily Jordan Peterson shares his wealth of knowledge with the world. I'm glad I watched this.
@y3Sound11 ай бұрын
This was a dynamite quote- i loved this part too. Do you know what time stamp this was at?
@KM-pq7sr2 жыл бұрын
One of the best Jordan Peterson interviews i've seen. You covered a lot of ground with him. It's great to see him looking healthy again.
@CanWeGetDeep2 жыл бұрын
Agreed. And he’s had so many.
@redpillsatori30202 жыл бұрын
He looks a bit tired and worse for wear to me, although I know he's had a rough couple of years.
@bcagz98352 жыл бұрын
@@redpillsatori3020 Father time spares nobody. Jordan and his family have been through hell. He looks tired and worse for wear because that’s exactly the case. Yet here he is, doing his best. I, for one, find him to be one of the most inspiring people alive.
@GregMunro Жыл бұрын
Great video, there is nothing like a perfect marriage or relationship, I learnt that in everything there is always a solution, 5 years ago I and my wife divorced because we were having some difficulties in our marriage but we are back together ,it was a really bad phase but we got through it
@TrentReeves-c2k Жыл бұрын
there is a lot of sense in what you just said and I hope mine works the same way too, we are currently separated but I cant live without her, I love her so much. wish I can get her back I can do anything to have her back, we have tried therapy amongst other things
@GregMunro Жыл бұрын
its always difficult to let someone you love go, but in my case I had the help of a spiritual adviser who saved my marriage from collapsing her name is SHELLY RENEE WHITE.
@TrentReeves-c2k Жыл бұрын
this is helpful, I will look her up. I hope this works for me too, I really miss her.
@isaiastrujillo3192 Жыл бұрын
@@TrentReeves-c2k best of luck don’t give up
@1braverat1968 Жыл бұрын
So happy 4u
@jdubz81732 жыл бұрын
Thanks for not sensationalizing this conversation. It's a breath of fresh air just to hear two guys sharing opinions and wisdom.
@LaytonObserves2 жыл бұрын
I've been looking forward to this ever since I found out it was happening. I've never seen a podcast shot with such high production value. EDIT: Finished the whole thing in one sitting. Incredible work by all involved.
@ratsu26412 жыл бұрын
Wait until you see Peterson only fans ;)
@Solaris5012 жыл бұрын
Same. I was always looking for the full video link.
@bettermanchannel7702 жыл бұрын
@@ratsu2641 been there
@jibrocks89962 жыл бұрын
Love the channel Laytonicles!
@salvatoredapote21442 жыл бұрын
Me too! The quality is quite staggering
@SelfPL2 жыл бұрын
Looking back to Jordan Peterson one year ago, he truly came back to his former self. What a joy to see. My favorite articulate speaker!
@KetovoreAnita Жыл бұрын
This was such a rich, deep and wholesome discussion between two intelligent and respectful human beings. Thank you
@MeanBeanComedy2 жыл бұрын
Chris has really grown as an interviewer the past few years. He hasn't lost an ounce of his personality or charisma, but he's gained a sort of maturity and poise and can remain attentive and inquisitive the whole interview.
@Cl4rendon2 жыл бұрын
I just explored him today and he’s amazing.
@ewengarrod21982 жыл бұрын
@MeanBeanComedy both true and really nicely expressed 👍
@DanFradenburgh2 жыл бұрын
I love that: "Give up as long as it's for something equally or more difficult."
@mariuszwodzicki37142 жыл бұрын
Not “give up”. The whole point is that you DO NOT give up. “You can CHANGE COURSE as long as the next thing you do is equally or more difficult”.
@boundariessetinstone58932 жыл бұрын
Damn that’s what I did leaving a narc with money while I was sick and needed surgery. If I had just allowed myself to be abused he would have paid for my surgery. Instead I left for a more difficult road depending on god to make a way. Of course not without my works and me trying to find a way. 🙏🏼🌟
@boundariessetinstone58932 жыл бұрын
@@mariuszwodzicki3714 It’s basically giving up on one thing to change course to another.
@KosherPorky2 жыл бұрын
@@boundariessetinstone5893 Good on you. Adversity makes you stronger, wish you the best
@cwfilli2 жыл бұрын
Brilliant interview! The segment on "Imposter Syndrome" is incredibly useful to millions of young people who are grappling with (and confused about) the topic. THANKS!!
@Replied_ByMeatr1der52 жыл бұрын
I'm also struggling against the non stop Amogus posts in a daily basis
@Wildflower07052 жыл бұрын
Not only for young people...
@PoliticalWonderland2 жыл бұрын
I heard that & was like WOW!! This is the best analysis on the use of that method ever & it was so simply worded.. I don’t think JBP realized how profound what he explained was…❤️❤️ I pray he meditates on the idea & brings it into the worlds view going forward 🙏
@retroguy7093 Жыл бұрын
I like how chill and slow-paced this conversation is. I'm able to simultaneously think about and digest what they're saying.
@bastiwmr2 жыл бұрын
Intro 00:00 Identity Confusion 06:13 Modern Dating Market 12:12 Childlessness 17:10 How to Overcome Complacency 38:48 Imposter Syndrome 48:02 Make Yourself More Dangerous 56:38 Too Much Responsibility? 1:16:39 Truth in the Service of Love 1:25:00 The Use of an Enemy 1:33:25 Blue-sky Vision 1:41:31 Pursuing Excellence is Terrifying 1:48:25 Repercussions of Zero-Costing 1:59:32
@adamfimbres7792 жыл бұрын
Hey man, this is a hell of a podcast. That point about being comfortably numb is something so striking to me, and forgetting the dreams that we had. Thanks for this great conversation and walking the path. I need to do better.
@picklikeapro69522 жыл бұрын
You will
@SenselessSailor2 жыл бұрын
yeah you will
@kaivogel2532 жыл бұрын
walking a path of lies and bullshit.
@Mrminejoocraft2 жыл бұрын
I want* to do better. Owning it in front of yourself is the first step. Much success to you!
@denisevarner73082 жыл бұрын
Since this conversation, Mattias Desmet has refined this existential crisis as Mass Formation. We are in it full on. Being one of those rarely defined women without a family of her own had altruistic ideas that defined my nursung career until this Machiavellian based singular overculture ended it. Until I awakened from that seemingly altruistic hypnotic state, my contribution through my career was only an opening to what I really have to do in life.
@ruthanne67292 жыл бұрын
Listening to Dr. Peterson since his deserate illness and slow and painful recovery is like listening to Rachmaninov’s Second Symphony. Rachmaninov wrote his Second after he emerged from his own dark night of the soul, and he poured his heart into it. The music is unbearably poignant and lyrical and tender. Dr. Peterson’s words after being refined by suffering reminds me of the eloquence and transcendent beauty of the music of Rachmaninov. He has a sweetness and gentleness since his illness, he is like gold refined.
@sarahmurphy-nf4yl Жыл бұрын
WELL SAID.
@ang123brando8 Жыл бұрын
*Googles Rachmaninov 🤫
@audesapere6946 Жыл бұрын
Great comment!
@DaSmisker Жыл бұрын
To not only keeping the interview going for so long, but at the same time keeping an intellect like JBPs engaged for the full duration is very, very impressive indeed. Subscribing!
@brandonhenderson3222 жыл бұрын
These types of conversations/ interviews need to happen more in our political system. Props to you Chris. And keep it up Mr. Peterson.
@Starglaed2 жыл бұрын
One of the best directed and earnest JBP interviews I've watched. The questions asked, the flow of conversation, the space to let JBP think through ideas but also helping him focus, the close up shots of both Chris and JBP - a commendable job!
@megancowls16682 жыл бұрын
Completely agree. Chris you have a quiet confidence that allows you both to shine.
@vuchaser992 жыл бұрын
I love this man and his convictions. The section at 35 minutes about academics scolding young students about having children. The controlled rage is something to behold, and how does he unleash it? With eloquent words and cutting skill. What a mentor.
@dextermorgan66652 жыл бұрын
The man's a Boss he don't take shit I admire him so much he helped me get clean after an injury got addicted to pain medication oxy Contin he gave me a drive and made me feel strong in a world where we men are being attacked left right a centre a woman very close to me all my life we slept together but we were drunk u know kne night stand and she said if I wouldn't date her she would say I raped her truly a terrifying moment she wanted my car and 10,000 I recorded the conversation said I'd do a lie detector and wen it blew up in her face they begged me to take her to court nut the stigma of rape is...Well I don't want to be walking down the street as I'm well know they'd say he was accused of rape amd ppl ad legs and tails to young so indidnt press charges I like living a quitely life but I've suffered from ptsd and severe anxiety I travelled most of the known world from 22 for 4 years now I'm 30 but I never knew such a close friend that she would do something to me like that I was absolute heartbroken man and my best friend died in my hand they day before I was accused so I got ptsd and exte Remember anxiety I travelled on my own to some crazy cou tries had 4 professional muay Thai fights and won them all but I was 3 x I IRISH BOXING CHAMPION 🏆 but one I learned now I can barely leave my room but he's coming to seminar and me and my father ar goin I'm so excited he pulled me out of a deep ,deep hole him and a few others but JP he's legit and I can't wait to meet him and listen to his seminar and hopefully get to ask this great man some questions thank u JP love u man ❤
@christophercarnahan9222 ай бұрын
The lie that careers matter more than the family is something im glad i broke out of. Being a father has been the most fulfilling thing in my life. Young people that are being fed this constant grind mindset. Remember grinds are okay when needed but if do nothing but grind you'll eventually grind down to nothing.
@ershad_gh2 жыл бұрын
Dude, this is one of best interviews of JP ever. You beautifully extracted wisdom from JP like no other interviewer/podcaster, even the great Joe Rogan. Kudos!
@william46612 жыл бұрын
Yeah exactly my thought. It's a really great thing to feel part of content like this. We're like hungry people wanting to find something of relevance that connects us to our deepest source/who we truly are. And JP really plays the role of a father/grandfather/friend in all of this. I love the interviewer specifically because of his interactons with Peterson.
@skateboy052 жыл бұрын
Dr. Peterson, you are a fine jewel of humanity! I pray you remain healthy, humble and true…
@dankindcom2 жыл бұрын
1:25:00 Truth in the service of love 1:29:20 The importance of intention and goals in every moment of life 1:30:44 Truth is a process and your adventure 1:36:11 How you defeat evil 1:50:05 You have to become an expert at at least one of the games available Thank you for this. I appreciate you 🙏❤️
@anthonypulley5181 Жыл бұрын
I am so pleased and grateful for hearing your wisdom Dr Peterson. All strength to you and your family.
@chikedonaldibewuike48672 жыл бұрын
This is such a rich and vibrant conversation. Found myself taking mental notes.
@wizarddaddy472 жыл бұрын
"Categorical confusion" is something I'm going to use as verbal weaponry to gender nuts
@lynoxberry15072 жыл бұрын
What a refreshing change to listen to an intelligent, fascinating conversation that is literally 'deep and meaningful'. Thank you, gentlemen, so much. Utterly riveting!
@phasespace47002 жыл бұрын
from a lunatic con artist?
@jameskennedy7212 жыл бұрын
A cheap self help book will cover the same ground , and also help you fall asleep .
@LilaSp3aks2 жыл бұрын
Dear God, you two blew my mind. "Truth in the service of love."
@opossumdreams Жыл бұрын
From a theological standpoint, when we feel too much weight, too much responsibility AND we judge ourselves as unworthy, we say to God, you’re son’s sacrifice wasn’t quite big enough for me. I stand humbled and a little closer to a healed heart. TY. ♥️
@c.w.56882 жыл бұрын
It’s so interesting how this man can explain my “quasi midlife crisis” in a few seconds and I needed almost a year to figure this out… As a woman turning 31 last year and having reached all the career goals I’ve been working towards to for basically my whole life, I suddenly looked around and wondered “Is this is? Is this all there is to my life? Work?”. I felt a deep sense of dissatisfaction and also shame because I couldn’t be grateful for what I had achieved. I resented everything. It took quite some time to figure out that I simply didn’t want to spend my whole life working my butt off. I want to live, I want friends, a relationship (no kids, but I suppose most other women want that at some point). And it’s okay to “simply” want a life! To not be striving for one career goal after another… for both men and women. However, society seems to put a huge emphasis on work as a means to, I don’t know, fulfilment in a way? Well, anyway, I love listening to Dr. Peterson. I’ve been making much more sense to myself ever since I started devouring his lectures, books, and podcasts :-)
@prorok212 жыл бұрын
Work became culture. It's what they promised us right? Job, money security, independence. Well it works for some time, but we all end up here right. And then it all makes sense.. Priorities got mixed, that's all. Effectively rendering some people as slaves to glorified ambition at all cost.
@ivanbukac46182 жыл бұрын
I'm glad you are gonna get straight. I was pretty messed up without a plan and having nobody to guide me, professor just said the thing I knew but I just couldn't articulate. I really do wish you the best and most importantly, teach others with your mistakes. I'm just 22 and have plenty and I tell them to my younger siblings so they go down a smarter path than I did.
@darkwand88002 жыл бұрын
I love your reply probably more than any other. You make so many incredible points! Society does consider work to be one of the most meaningful things. And they think status comes out of it too, but all these values are quite superficial, and they are not lasting; do not provide lasting satisfaction. But society thinks that it should. And that if you don't agree, well, then there must be something wrong with you. There is nothing wrong with you. You are starting to see under the lie we have all been sold. It's not that what you have achieved is meaningless either, but it just doesn't provide to you the things that they told you it would, does it? I am so glad to hear that you are working your way to finding real life. It will not be in vain!!!
@falkaa882 жыл бұрын
Still remember that you can and should be proud of all that you have achieved in your career. It is a part of you and your life. Now good luck finding the missing puzzles of the other parts of your life. Hope all works out well for you.
@breatheeasily40132 жыл бұрын
Work makes men happy. Motherhood makes women happy. Deny your nature at your own risk.
@DoDayDem2 жыл бұрын
Jordan seemed really relaxed and laid back in this interview. Great job.
@bennichols5612 жыл бұрын
Chris is good at interviews
@Choo-choo-chookcha2 жыл бұрын
He spoke with Chris before and knows that he won’t be attacked, so he can go into thoughts instead of defence strategies
@DoDayDem2 жыл бұрын
@@Choo-choo-chookcha of course
@user-vs7cw2rg7r2 жыл бұрын
You are creating something that has more value and better production than 99.99% of anything that the broadcasting corporations are doing. Kudos to you sir.
@TesfayeAman Жыл бұрын
I feel like JP knew me well in person. Every pint of breath that comes out of his mouth speaks about my terrible life. #30 years of laboring in work-life; unmarried, no kid, financially broke, just living only 1/3 of what life abounds to me. Wake up, younger people! Life started to feel bitter, sour, and full of melancholia when one reached 40.
@TiagoQuadra2 жыл бұрын
I feel like Chris found himself a damn good personal coach (and friend) and well deserved. Can't help to envy it a bit, less about the personal coach, more to have the competency to deserve it, but well deserved indeed. Thank you, Chris.
@bbkmitch2 жыл бұрын
I believe Jordan is better when being interviewed than interviewing. Excellent interview!
@MariA-yr8kd2 жыл бұрын
I had the opportunity of seeing Dr. JP on tour in Kansas. I was amazed at how many people stood in line waiting to enter the venue in the rain. It was truly a special night. Sometimes it’s hard to put into words how much he’s personally helped me sort through my life.
@curtisvalle51412 жыл бұрын
Kansas City? at the Uptown? That is Missouri. Sold out months in advance. What was his main thrust? I was really wanting to go.
@10onpump5 Жыл бұрын
I’ve been a fan of Dr. Peterson for quite some time. I’m always amazing at his willingness to pause and deeply consider what he is going to say next.
@0r1x2 жыл бұрын
Probably the best interview I've seen with Jordan Peterson. Amazing job Chris, you allowed your interviewee to blossom. Well done
@adamwall78522 жыл бұрын
This might just be my favorite interview/podcast with Dr. Peterson ever! I thoroughly enjoyed every single second of it. Packed with a load of knowledge, guidance, and passion. Thank you to you both for this ❤️
@joshhurst41702 жыл бұрын
Almost every single section of this discussion resonates with me deeply right now. Thanks for having the conversation fellas.
@redibo.x6769 Жыл бұрын
I always said I didnt want kids at 24 I was working feeling that way. I think I’d been through a lot as a kid and I couldn’t imagine bringing a child into the world to watch them have to suffer with life the way I did. But then something changed I met the best man I’ve ever met and he made me see that life doesn’t have to be suffering and chaos. Now we have an 8year old son and he’s had the best childhood and all I want to do is give him a good life and no I have the best purpose and live in love and light. The world isn’t as dark as we are taught if one only remembers to turn on the light ❤
@thedynamicsolo42322 жыл бұрын
I was late to the "Peterson" party, but what a party. I was miffed by his early aversion from teaching Christian morality, but that has changed. When we meet such an intellectually honest soul, how could I let any presuppositions flavor my judgement of the man? As far as watching the body of his work and his directives and honest changes, he turned into a representative of what Christ had been saying all along. If we do not choose the moral high ground, if we languish in mediocrity, we will self destruct corporately and individually. The high calling to do this needs constantly reiterated and practiced. When we set ourselves up as gods, we fail miserably. America as an example did have its injustices with early slavery and later with segregation was working these diseases to cure them. With the Christian ideal, we scrubbed slavery, we scrubbed off these social evils, but the focus on individualism is a two edged sword. We can find justice and practice it, but when we become too self focused with the extraction of the ultimate authority, unchecked ego will destroy us. Hosea 4:6.....
@chrismutisya2 жыл бұрын
So refreshing to listen to Dr. Jordan B. Peterson. He is our global father, mentor, and guide.
@kaivogel2532 жыл бұрын
nope, not global. There are several countries who don't like his spreading of nazi propaganda, lies and pseudoreligious bullshit. it's downright laughable to claim he is liked by all when he regularly insults 50% of the worlds population ;)
@Crispyroce2 жыл бұрын
The cathedral-like ambiance and the tessellating windows perfectly complement the biblical themes of Jordan's teachings.
@BeggarsNdChoosers Жыл бұрын
“You are your own worst enemy.” I believe sayings are wisdom handed down amongst generations to give us insight to the battle we will face inevitably. Entitled we’ve become, through tech thinking we are in a “new” society. We lack the need to strive. And that is so dangerous. Please get up today and meet your resistance with resilience. For keeping the ball rolling will be your greatest feat!
@lambchopsmtl2 жыл бұрын
This is such a great interview! The part about the nemesis being yourself is so good and really spoke to me. You can always better yourself. What a great talk.
@kaivogel2532 жыл бұрын
Peterson was being personal. I think somewhere down in his vicious psyche he realizes all the hate and misinformation he's spreading doesn't make him a good person.
@grahamcoulson75092 жыл бұрын
The fact that Chris is friends with JP, gives him an insightful and confident stance in the interview. No fillers, no pandering, no sneering, simply fantastic 🙏🏻
@PRESUMINGED352 жыл бұрын
How the hell did Chris become Friends with Dr Peterson ?? I am SOOOO envious enough though i am not an envious person, to have some time with Dr Peterson would be .. quite simply ... Life changing
@MrXennon12 жыл бұрын
You don't know if they're legit friends lol
@nelli.bonelli2 жыл бұрын
@@PRESUMINGED35 I want that too. He's gonna be like an uncle I'm always excited to see
@susanwjoh0re735 Жыл бұрын
be friends with a mor0nic boomer is no accomplishment.
@christophermyslicki3526 Жыл бұрын
My second time watching this, Now approximately a year later. It is beautiful to see from even this interview to now, how much healthier Dr. Peterson clearly is. Appearance-wise that is, because intellectually he is always spot on. Congratulations Chris on all of your growth and success that has followed this. This interview is exemplary of why exactly you are at this very moment. Aesthetically pleasing while incredibly introspective and thought provoking. Keep up the great work. I look forward to seeing what the future holds for you mate.
@tavorliman92862 жыл бұрын
The chapter of "truth in the service of love" is probably the most purely meaningful thing that I have heard anyone ever come up with in the English language! That was so DEEPLY TRUE! I CAN NOT EXPLAIN HOW GOOD THAT WAS!
@lacy-k2 жыл бұрын
I love how finite and certain Dr. Peterson makes me feel. It gives me a sense of strength and confidence. It's a solid feeling. Thank you so much for this interview 🙏 ❤
@emailvonsour2 жыл бұрын
Boy will you love religion!
@porkchoppeaches2 жыл бұрын
It’s that toxic masculinity
@nikko.lottsahcocc69172 жыл бұрын
You will find high levels of toxicity embedded anywhere there is high levels of estrogen…. The only thing that can balance out a toxic estrogen level is testosterone! Testosterone is craved by both women and men.. however more estrogen is desired by nobody and is akin to a curse… testosterone is the opposite and what is responsible for masculinity, therefore it cannot be toxic, even in abnormally high concentrations.
@wendySstrub8152 жыл бұрын
I listen to his books while I do my chores! It helps a lot!
@kaivogel2532 жыл бұрын
@@wendySstrub815 do your chores distract you from him insulting women with every 3rd sentence and preaching violence and dominance as the highest goals? Are you operating heavy machinery that requires you to wear ear protection? That would explain why you missed this colossal bullshit he spews randomly.
@jamesembrey31002 жыл бұрын
You can tell this interviewer takes pride in his craft. So many beautiful details in this entire experience.
@shellybard4494 Жыл бұрын
Dr. Peterson Thank you for speaking truth. At 23-26 minute mark I believe you are right Having a career is wonderful, but having a family, children give meaning to life!