His watch, the same Ironman watch he tweets out every morning.
@Unholyspirit11 ай бұрын
hahahahahaha
@mikehundeshagen599511 ай бұрын
It’s a goddamnd good time to rearrange your flat or tidying up everything. Only my neighbors s*cks lol 😂🤷♂️
@piquedcommenter625211 ай бұрын
David Goggins: And make sure to do no less than 974 pull-ups after you're done 😂
@Texasgirlinacrazyworld11 ай бұрын
Jocko looking constipated AF....😂😂
@brianbachmeier3411 ай бұрын
“Waste no more time arguing about what a good man should be. Be one.” - Marcus Aurelius
@piquedcommenter625211 ай бұрын
I'd love to see Jordan and Marcus Aurelius do a podcast together ... if only Marcus were still alive 😭😅
@R3dL1ght511 ай бұрын
AI Marcus to keep us on track 😅
@TTFN5511 ай бұрын
@brianbachmeier34 - I just shared that quote with my grandson. He's a good young man.
@loadz0311 ай бұрын
Good is subjective. Nazis thought they were good. Liberals who want to mutilate genitals think they are good guys. I like Stoics. It’s a cool quote. But it implies we all seek the same good.
@samtheeagle79911 ай бұрын
Jacko's arms won wars...
@Stringr36911 ай бұрын
The fact that we can listen to this essentially for free is revolutionary.
@mr.tellithowitisz11 ай бұрын
Amen. We are watching philosophers, the Socrates of our time.
@JoeOh10010 ай бұрын
Time buddy. We are paying for it with our Time. Investing time. Vs spending it 🫂
@genekookang893510 ай бұрын
And watching commercials
@JoeOh10010 ай бұрын
thats honestly the worst part.. the commercials are PART of the videos now..i get it, everyone wants to get paid.. but when you pay for YT Premium and STILL have to watch ads... really makes me second guess my subscription...@@genekookang8935
@belchbat99559 ай бұрын
The price is we are all on a Government watch list deemed intellectuals.
@prolotomasi115011 ай бұрын
This should be called Reacher and the preacher
@dhruvpatki216911 ай бұрын
Underrated af 😂
@elkovido875111 ай бұрын
😂😂😂😂 love it
@pangriteron546511 ай бұрын
Just finished watching Jack Reacher. 😁
@solomon762111 ай бұрын
lol
@ernienieves322911 ай бұрын
Sir who are you and shake on it
@Carlos.Rivera11 ай бұрын
For those who are fatherless, those 2 men are good examples to follow and thrive
@strongfoot200911 ай бұрын
Education is the best father and the best mother.
@tinytim7130111 ай бұрын
Both are leaders to follow, especially we fathers of sons and daughters
@oliverman616811 ай бұрын
Both remain with their heads screwed tightly on.
@friesNcoke11 ай бұрын
Wow, they are both really high.
@JoeCaudle-v6y11 ай бұрын
Yes, the kid will learn how to talk for an hour without saying anything
@hv428511 ай бұрын
Never clicked on a podcast so quick. A Scholar and a Warrior (truth be told, there's an element of each within either man) both unite in Truth and Courage. The full embodiment of the healthy masculine spirits that stand up against tyranny and chaos
@hv428511 ай бұрын
@@cjjohnson7095 I wasn;t understimating Jocko's brain power at all, the opposite actually. Which is the foundation of their message of the proper leadership that Jocko preaches and embodies. You don't just become a platoon commander of two joint unit task forces of SEALS by shear brute force and top down enforcement. Jocko's intelligence and understanding of human behaviors (especially under stress) supersedes the average person, but he also can take the average Joe out via combat if necessary.
@tenint1011 ай бұрын
damn this comment is gay
@dundabird320311 ай бұрын
Jocko is very unpopular in the SEAL community
@tinytim7130111 ай бұрын
@@dundabird3203 your mother did not love you, did she?
@alvc2211 ай бұрын
@@dundabird3203 I don't believe it
@Smurfy1028511 ай бұрын
Jocko and Jordan.. What an epic duo.. The absolute thinker and the absolute doer.. We're here for it.
@xyxy59789 ай бұрын
None of them is an absolute anything. Still, a good conversation. (Jocko Willink is a writer and a thinker as much as a doer for example.)
@Smurfy102859 ай бұрын
@@xyxy5978 You make a valid point
@markowallace36911 ай бұрын
“A leader is best when people barely know he exists. Of a good leader, who talks little, when his work is done, his aim fulfilled, They will say, “We did this ourselves.” -Lao Tzu
@ProfessorToadstool11 ай бұрын
yeah, tell me about it and you can never expect anyone to remember what you did and help you when you need it either its why im done with the world ya'll can kiss my ass
@JacksTTM11 ай бұрын
@@ProfessorToadstool that is a very bad attitude
@Vex916T11 ай бұрын
That is a good definition of what a leader should aspire to be that we should try to be like too, however what we presently see happening around the world of humans is bad leadership (Globalists), bad managers (Presidents) who do the orders from bad leaders, and people who blindly or unquestionably follow these bad managers. If more people would practice what Lao Tzu advise and do leadership not only for ego reasons then maybe the world of humans can grow into a system that's more ethical and more beneficial to participate in.
@sheriffbacara237511 ай бұрын
When Jocko was talking about the mutual connection, I literally broke into tears... I have alone felt alone my whole life. Being on my on since 16 has had its challenges. Podcasts and good genuine human beings have been my only companion through my darkness. .. but I'm a recovering addict who have given up smoking and who is back to fitness everyday and becoming more and more a person I can be proud to be Thank you
@michaelsiegfried387811 ай бұрын
Good job man!
@admtech6911 ай бұрын
good for you, brother
@sheriffbacara237511 ай бұрын
@michaelsiegfried3878 thanks man....everyday day I get stronger. I truly believe that if I can do it....anyone can
@sheriffbacara237511 ай бұрын
@admtech69 thanks buddy! Means a lot bro
@nigelhutchinson533211 ай бұрын
Keep it up. 💪🏻
@oldegreg627411 ай бұрын
I'm a 32 year old man that has worked in mental hospitals. I'm an avid JBP fan, and there are many struggling young men that I have shared his pearls of wisdom with, and it always seemed helpful. Except for one patient, he seemed to already know what I was emanating about JBP. He was avid about me looking up Jocko Willink, and studying some of his concepts. I never got around to consuming content in time to share any of it with him. This one's for you bud 💯
@xB0RNFR0MPAINx4 ай бұрын
Jocko is such a great guest allowing Jordan to talk uninterrupted.
@skylerDcarrillo11 ай бұрын
The exact opposite of who you’d expect as a guest for episode 420.
@skyhawk_452611 ай бұрын
Snoop Dog had a prior engagement.
@z3fs811 ай бұрын
My thoughts
@kamilnedzusiak185111 ай бұрын
We could expect him on episode 430
@phillipschmidtke200111 ай бұрын
The exact opposite of 420 is exactly what this country needs.
@marlonschraner394811 ай бұрын
Cause this guest is dope
@kenpiper645011 ай бұрын
2 guys that changed my life in 1 podcast. Much respect to you both.
@Xayalan11 ай бұрын
Thank you Peterson, I was a nobody 8 years ago when I stumbled upon your lectures at a low point in my life. Now I've started two companies both with successful exits. Telling the truth, adopting responsibility, and aiming upward toward the highest good. It just works.
@Chris_mueller10 ай бұрын
Nice!
@JuntusOrothon9 ай бұрын
Then you woke up
@Xayalan9 ай бұрын
@@JuntusOrothon haha, wide awake here.
@Xayalan9 ай бұрын
@@JuntusOrothon haha, I’m wide awake.
@anagabrielafigueiredo421611 ай бұрын
Jordan's innocence in being transparent about his thoughts and passion on the subject is the irrefutable proof of his honesty and authenticity. Love to hear it!
@cormQerTHEworld11 ай бұрын
Jordan, just wanted to tell you, that you were ON FIRE last night in Providence! My partner and I were in the 2nd row. I was wearing the red lobster tie during meet and greet. Unbelievable experience. Thank you.
@BLAISEDAHL9611 ай бұрын
Thats awesome. How would you describe the talk?!
@cormQerTHEworld11 ай бұрын
@BLAISEDAHL96 it was electrifying, engaging, authentic, and motivational, to say the least. Having consumed just about every piece of peterson content available, I'd assumed the kickoff to this tour might be a bit scattered, but he was very much on the ball and came out swinging for the fences! The conclusion was an explosive, no... a thunderous standing ovation! If you haven't decided whether it's worth the money to go? Spend the money! You will NOT regret it.
@cormQerTHEworld11 ай бұрын
@cjjohnson7095 his opening statement was something like "whether you realize it or not, we are all wrestling with God."
@marcc1611 ай бұрын
@@cormQerTHEworlddo you think it will be as easily accessible for someone less versed in his work? What were some of the topics? Debating on getting tickets as he’s coming to my state soon.
@AnonYouMust11 ай бұрын
Makes me wanna see ya, in Phx - JBP
@Arkham-9611 ай бұрын
These two helped me change my life around this year i get to celebrate 5 years without alcohol and 4 years of a being a plumber if your in a dark place definitely listen to what these men have to say you can change and life will get better
@Leo-mr1qz11 ай бұрын
My children are at the age where they explore on their own without me there. I continuously get compliments from the parents of the children they play with about how kind, respectful, and polite my daughters are. I don't take much pride in things, but every single time I hear that from another parent, my heart balloons with joy and contentment. ❤ I have gotten a lot of slack for being a stay at home parent throughout the years from my own peers & family members. I stick it out and still only work occasionally, because I've learned from my own childhood that if a competent adult was present before and after school to help me grow, I would've been able to take on challenges better than I had in my young adult life. My goals aren't material. They are maternal. ❤
@leahrush85458 ай бұрын
I loved reading this so much. Thank you for sharing. “My goals aren’t material. They are maternal.” …That was so well said! I decided that a while back, even without children. Especially as women, we need to define our own measurement of success, instead of just absorbing the world’s goals, which tend to be more masculine. (And that’s totally ok, it just is.) So many of us just internalize what the world says is important. For example, I decided at a certain point some years ago, that I would rather not have a brand new car, work less, and have more time and space to be a peaceful, non-stressed force in the life’s of my friends, family, and anyone I’m of service to. Thank you for being a stay at home mom. Our most important resource as a country is having securely attached good kids that turn into good adults. 💗
@Leo-mr1qz8 ай бұрын
@leahrush8545 Good for you for taking care of yourself and knowing what is best for you! 🦋 Yes, we have an obsession in this country, especially in certain states, that "keeping up with the Jones's" is the main focus. Unfortunately, our children suffer in most of these circumstances. Take care. Keep up the good work! 😊
@DMMartinAuto11 ай бұрын
At 4 minutes in I can say I have already been preaching this at my corporate job. The most manipulative and least best to lead are those that seemed to get into leadership and corporate America.
@Grace-ms7un11 ай бұрын
Its so annoying when that happens in the military. Its like having a professor that never did a day's work in his field. He is there because he can't make it out in civilian life and managed to stick around the longest ( ie. He was a paperpusher, maybe never deployed anywhere, his knees still work and his back aint broke)
@DMMartinAuto11 ай бұрын
@@cjjohnson7095 A whole lot more trying to be there in middle management
@stevensbeeco76711 ай бұрын
Yep
@marysbigpimp11 ай бұрын
It’s like that in the military also. Bullied in school i enlisted thinking it would be different but it just ended up being the same azzholes just in a uniform now. After 22 years it ended up being a cool kids club where the useless ones with manipulative personalities and a pretty smile got promoted, and fast. I would watch them slack off and not do their job then leaving it for the next shift to pick up and it would be viewed as “leadership, he gets others to do his work for him”. Boom achievement medal or commendation medal then promotion. It’s 100x worse in the officer ranks where they become sniveling yuppies claiming credit for things they never even touched and then become worthless politician yes men with stars on the collar. It’s bad in the military too, likely worse because that’s where you want the qualified manning the guns not miss congeniality.
@SurprisedCoffee-du7zl11 ай бұрын
I lived in a corporate company entry level position; the ones who get promoted are the ones who are not the best qualified, it's the ones who kiss ass and don't have a IQ level of 101
@ky686411 ай бұрын
Jordan Peterson always explains the disadvantages of being agreeable but rarely talks about the disadvantages of being disagreeable. I find some people who are being too disagreeable have problem in personal development because they don’t do stuff that they don’t want to do. Thus, skills in interpersonal relationship communication and self-care can’t be developed and the disagreeable people become too dependent. I’m glad Jocko Willink mentioned having the balance is the way out.
@ewakozak552311 ай бұрын
“If you want to build a ship, don’t drum up the men to gather wood, divide the work, and give orders. Instead, teach them to yearn for the vast and endless sea.”Antoine de Saint-Exupéry. Thank you for this conversation 💪
@michaelmorrisinfarsi10 ай бұрын
I have PTSD and when Jordan said, “if you’re trying to overcome PTSD assume innocence and that there were situational factors” paraphrasing obviously, something in my brain clicked. What if we started from that assumption? Not meaning we haven’t done anything wrong. But we can decide situational factors played a major, if not, the main role. Thank you Dr. Peterson and Joko for such an eye-opening, transformative, participatory (learned that word from Vervaeke) discussion.
@QuintonWaddell2411 ай бұрын
Two of my favorite minds together again. Philosopher and Warrior
@lomba339 ай бұрын
Im humbled by this whole 420 podcast. I've learned so much about my own demons. Accountability is humbling. Faith & true leadership @ its best. Thank You Jordan & Jocko along with 4:33am Team
@Lord_Nikon3311 ай бұрын
The way Jocko does his tours proves his intent perfectly. The fact that before the show, during, and after, he immersed himself with the audience is amazing. He also makes sure he is available for everyone who would like to speak with him. I really love that he does this. He also does that because he wants to full stop. It was actually a little shamful to hear Jordan say that he does 15-second formal meet and greets and only for those who can pay extra on top of ticket price. People always think someone's lying when they say their intent is to help others. I think Jocko is an example that shuts down that idea very clearly in this conversation.
@ABadGamble11 ай бұрын
Yeah it sounds like JBP simply ran into logistical issues trying to make time for everyone, so his team streamlined the process for the live meet and greets and QAs. His audience is massive so it allows him to meet with more people and respond to the best questions.
@michaelkendall126311 ай бұрын
Shameful seriously? Grow tf up. He has thousands of people to talk to you think he can give them each a bunch of time? There could be chaos without streamlining it
@DaevianJones-n8h11 ай бұрын
I feel like people in my city need to hear you speak. I live in clovis new mexico and there is a lot of violence that happens here and its mostly people my age 18-20 and sometimes even younger that are either the cause or the victim of gun violence and other forms of violence and idk how much people here would come to see you and hear you speak but i sure would.
@Yakovvandordt11 ай бұрын
Dr. JP giving me tools to heal my self-inflicted traumas again. Thank you sir. This was a big one. You are a miracle.
@masterchief365811 ай бұрын
Two great men in one place. What a blessing!
@whiskey_banger11 ай бұрын
Can’t wait to see Dr. Peterson next month in Phoenix.
@Tokernoph11 ай бұрын
Are tickets still available?
@glenmacdonald347710 ай бұрын
01:03:33 - General Stanley McChrystal covered his experience implementing this distributed decision making in the Military in his book "Team of Teams".
@Cleansing_Fire11 ай бұрын
I love hearing Jordan Peterson speak. I wish Jocko, the guest, spoke more....
@eyesofchild11 ай бұрын
My first impression from this episode is “gosh, Jocko is quite a wonderful listener…”
@jamin1234211 ай бұрын
Well, it's hard to talk if Jordan keeps going and going....
@peterleblanc66111 ай бұрын
While I completely agree about wanting to hear more from Jocko here, listening more and talking less is one of Jocko's principals of leadership.
@charlestolley229411 ай бұрын
He puts out four or more hours of podcasts a week if you want to hear mote
@FedericoBejarano-fz8ot10 ай бұрын
yes! Jordan talked way too much
@BLAISEDAHL9611 ай бұрын
You could no doubt run a country with their combined knowledge.
@armouredjester162211 ай бұрын
Jordan/Jocko2024?
@dhruvpatki216911 ай бұрын
@@armouredjester1622that would be fascinating
@prabhanjanavramagiri820811 ай бұрын
@@armouredjester1622 both he said
@_stalemate_11 ай бұрын
It's being run by far less!
@tangoxrayniner565911 ай бұрын
The physical presence and might of Jocko is matched equally by the intelligence and will of Jordan. Love these two guys.
@JamesDean-O11 ай бұрын
As much of this type content I consume, I’m rather shocked that this is my first introduction to Jocko. And at 28 minutes in, I have to say that I’ve got another new favorite.
@BLAISEDAHL9611 ай бұрын
Jocko is something else, his background as a seal is remarkable. He has his own “Jocko Podcast” which there are an incredible number of profound conversations & stories to be found. The first podcast Jocko was ever on is his 2015 appearance on the Tim Ferriss show. I would recommend giving that a listen.
@JamesDean-O11 ай бұрын
@@BLAISEDAHL96 I absolutely will!! Thank you for replying!!
@loganviking392311 ай бұрын
I came across them both about the same time, saw a couple of short things from each. I can't remember which of the two I was looking up to find more of, but I found an early Jocko Podcast with Peterson as his guest. I watched it and immediately became a huge fan of both of them. I think it was this episode that I'm linking below or possibly Jocko Podcast Episode 112 that I first saw (one of the first two times they talked). I think Jordan has been on Jocko's show three times, and now Jocko's been on Jordan's about the same number of times. kzbin.info/www/bejne/aGTHcqWGpb2aea8 And yes, as others have said, you'll definitely want to check out more of Jocko. He's outstanding!
@tinytim7130111 ай бұрын
Get the Discipline Equal Freedom. Beautiful book of man poetry. Then listen to Jocko read it. Don’t worry if Your balls drop a bit. That’s normal.
@JamesDean-O11 ай бұрын
@@tinytim71301 thank you for the recommendation thrash metal head. Testament is my underrated favorite.
@fatherburning3588 ай бұрын
Ive been saving this one. I was being taught by a great teacher today. She had the quiet demeanor, the eye contact, the even tempered speaking voice. I was impressed. Some other students were immediately submissive and brown nosing. She wasnt moved. I had the pleasure of engaging her as an equal status student to teacher. So i knew it was time to listen to these great leaders. Soaking the wisdom all up 💪🔥
@sarahsincerely2.011 ай бұрын
0:4:36 knowledge plus understanding equals Wisdom. I would guess that's why people are drawn to both of you. Well all three, shout out to Mr Charles 🥰
@BLAISEDAHL9611 ай бұрын
Awesome to see these two great men speaking together in person!!
@nksharma21149 ай бұрын
58:50 - You want people around you that don't need you around. 1:28:30 - selfless motivation 1:31:00 - self conscious & negativity 1:45:00 - give ownership 1:53:13 - minimum force
@HburgMMAInstitute11 ай бұрын
Was very fortunate to have attended his "12 Rules for Life" tour a few years ago. So much has changed since then! Even though I didn't discover JBP until my early-40's, very grateful to have done so. Thank you for all of the great lessons Dr. Peterson!
@dougconley190211 ай бұрын
I would love to see these two do more together. They could be such a force for positive change in people’s lives. Especially in a world where there is insufficient roll modeling. I love them both. Jocko for president!
@kevt918911 ай бұрын
Wish we had men like these leading my country
@drcubix8 ай бұрын
Insanely good! I laughed so loud cos Jordan is so energetic and frenetic with his thinking that he consciously or subconsciously keeps expanding and contracting his body language that this Beast of a man Jocko actually pulled back his legs at 1:21:21
@rorystruthers11 ай бұрын
Always enjoyed how deep the Jocko Podcast episodes with JBP were. So glad you're collaborating again. 🙂
@OperationRTX10 ай бұрын
Just watched Jordan Peterson last night live on his tour and man…this individual in person is even more astonishing. The way he breaks things down and has a 15 minute answer for each question is just amazing. He takes so many pauses and actually thinks before he speaks.
@jobiy199911 ай бұрын
It was nice to hear a little bit more on the idea of "no difference between thinking about yourself and being miserable". I've been very curious about it since hearing it on Chris Williamson's conversation with JBP.
@franksimonds0411 ай бұрын
Jocko is a MAN. Something that the country and world desperately need right now. God bless you both.
@IntrepidDivergence11 ай бұрын
Awesome combination of two great men. Would also love to see Jordan and David Goggins have a discussion
@austinquick62859 ай бұрын
@47:50 “the safest way to store your wealth is in your reputation” - this is pure gold. No currency can measure a man’s value to his own environment. I mean I’ve witnessed millionaires go bankrupt and come back strong. Not because they are motivated by money, but because they’ve kind of built their life and relationships to where it will always take care of them. And they weren’t born into this, this is isn’t a “privilege”.. blessings are just more frequently bestowed upon them because of their ethics. These are truly good people, who people would trust with their lives, and because of this, they become care takers of more valuable opportunities.
@joryiansmith11 ай бұрын
Holy cow it's Christmas in February!
@BandasPalette9 ай бұрын
Wow, I can't believe this is free. Jordan is so sharp mentally in this. I'll going to rewatch this. I run a long and after being consistent, my legs have gotten used to whatever mileage I put on them. All these podcasts and talks he's given and his better health have really strengthened his (already good) ability to communicate and articulate his thoughts. Just WOW! THANK YOU BOTH!!!
@flaevorflav11 ай бұрын
These two have a bizarre chemistry going back to Jordan's first appearance on Jocko's podcast. What the world needs more of, is these two working through topics.
@kellybell923511 ай бұрын
2 of my favorite people on the planet in one interview. I cant wait to see how this rolls out
@BrumDaBum2610 ай бұрын
My nickname was Caveman i came with very little and i was demoted and on extra duty for my first 45 days of employment. I took this as a badge of honor to show other my strength is when I'm weak praise be to God❤
@cd4playa124511 ай бұрын
The first Jocko-Jordan podcast literally changed my life. It had an unbelievable effect on me.
@TypingChimp111 ай бұрын
🙏
@robbie129011 ай бұрын
*a believable
@robowen557211 ай бұрын
Scholar and Warrior connect, deeply. What a blessing to the world. Thank you for making this happen and sharing you words with the world.
@alanmoran92411 ай бұрын
Lifting up others is more rewarding than helping yourself
@johniadipaolo525110 ай бұрын
Jordan, as someone who loves and deely appreciates your work I have to request that you leave more space for guests like Jocko to speak
@kennyblankenship547211 ай бұрын
"I don't care how smart you are, you're not smart enough." Boy what a line that our academic-deifying culture needs to hear!
@edyta71734 ай бұрын
Love that at 3:40 Mr. Peterson: Well, Mr. Willink...and this Jocko's smile, so hilarious ❤
@doghearmeout228311 ай бұрын
I'm looking forward to your academy Mr. Peterson, I've wanted to pursue psychology for a while and can't wait to see what you have in store for your school
@AllMoneyInDre6 ай бұрын
Hey Jordan, just wanted to say that the first segment where you talk about forgiveness and mistakes was beautifully said and articulated so good! I swear you're painting a picture like picasso whenever you speak.. Glaze done But, that segment is so important for people to hear and understand that, that message is what Christ is about! And I pray that our nation and the world continue to seek our Lord and Savior. He has given me purpose, peace, hope, and a family and much more. NOTHING is impossible for our God and I pray someone sees this (who needs it) and has a seed spurt in their mind and they try and seek for the Lord "On hearing this, Jesus said, “It is not the healthy who need a doctor, but the sick." MATT 9:12 (when questioned by the "self-righteous" about why Jesus was eating with sinners) Thank you JBP and God Bless you
@pwalk416011 ай бұрын
Finally someone succeeds in looking angrier than JP in the thumbnail
@travistaylor61103 ай бұрын
Jocko has a calmness and a studious demeanor about him when he's with Jordan. It's neat to see.
@Logical_Fool11 ай бұрын
I got chills the moment I seen this posted
@LuminousSuperstar11 ай бұрын
The opposite of love is apathy. My entire life has been surrounded by apathy. Having been neglected since birth I have reached out countless times for help to get over my debilitating social anxiety, to become independent, to become responsible and in control of my life but it is always met with apathy. I once had Elliott Hulse almost help me, but it quickly turned to apathy as well. Dr. Taylor Marshall told me to pray, which is what I've been doing my entire life. I've never been loved, not even once. I think I'll leave this world never knowing what it's like.
@hubrisnaut11 ай бұрын
Dude, I have said that for 40 years. My formulation is, "Hate is not the opposite of love, its indifference.". That happened when my wife and I split up, who I dearly loved, and left with my daughter back to her parents across the country. I was lucky enough to have a stepdad (the only dad I ever have known) who I know loved me but was stoic, for many reasons, growing up poor and other things. The first time he opened up was when I was an adult and told him I loved him. He opened up so much about his feelings with me after that. I would shed tears when out of the blue he would say "I love you son". I don't know much but maybe loving someone, you trust, and letting them know, maybe with out hope of reciprocation. I am quite a loner now, my dad died and I hardly see my Mom or brothers, and I they don't reach out. I know I feel love for them.
@Tlamblamb11 ай бұрын
I freaking love this show Jordan! You have made KZbin more than a decent place to be but a place to learn fun and exciting things. I’m a business owner 4th generation and I rely on the inspiration I get from people like you to make it happen and carry it to my son when he’s ready to take it over. Just thank you thank you thank you on so many levels. Love you brother! 😊
@RNemy5099 ай бұрын
Both of these men are helping to shape lives for the better. Especially for us men and those of us who need modern examples to follow. Thank you Jordan and Jocko!!!
@josefjung694611 ай бұрын
That is why there is the sacrament of confession
@auniversalwoman11 ай бұрын
I haven't watched past a few minutes... what do you mean?
@kyleknowles456611 ай бұрын
As a jordan peterson fan and a major interest in dogs, dog training and dog psychology Would be very interested to see a dog psychologist and jorden sit down and talk about the relationship with humans and dogs it's a many many thousands of year coexisting there something very special about dogs
@stephanies968911 ай бұрын
Your discussions involving leadership have been as useful as those on parenting and Mr. Willink has been a very interesting and informative guest. Could you two arrange another discussion to cover topics you guys didn't get to today?
@tulpe333211 ай бұрын
The best part of this video is the non-verbal communication dynamics between those two admirable men.
@Thatopman11 ай бұрын
Now it's only a matter of time until Jordan Peterson does a podcast with David Goggins...
@katier.173210 ай бұрын
I never miss a Peterson & Jocko line-up! I've been following them both for years. I adore them both.
@alanmckingey4411 ай бұрын
I am here at 6am listening during my workout.
@BLAISEDAHL9611 ай бұрын
Where in the world are you located? Somewhere in the pacific or something
@Dacsist11 ай бұрын
One of the few bits of wisdom my father gave me is to seek the opinions of others and then make my own decisions. I enjoyed hearing two great minds explore that a little bit.
@redmanhigh11 ай бұрын
I haven't seen a Jordan video recommendation this year. Not even notifications. Plus the censorship in the search bar.. We need to stop this virus.
@Elric45111 ай бұрын
I would love to have Peterson attend a Penn and Teller show. They, at the end, go to the back of the theater and they are there until every single person who wants to see them does so. It’s one of the most potent actions I’ve ever seen or experienced from a performer. They give their attention and intention to everyone who came to their show. They let me preform a magic trick for them and it was so meaningful and important for me. They hold space for everyone who needs space held. And it’s not gated. It’s not held for those who paid more. It for anyone who came to share the experience.
@ChickVicious23711 ай бұрын
I cannot wait to see Dr. Peterson tomorrow evening ❤ very excited for this tour
@claudiap.683811 ай бұрын
I’m Jelous!
@carolinekerr995011 ай бұрын
Yes a special moment hope it hits the mark for you ❤
@ChickVicious23711 ай бұрын
@@carolinekerr9950 thank you! I'm 38 years old and have never gone anywhere or done anything without my parents or husband taking the lead....so, I see this as a worthy "adventure" for me to get myself there on my own, as embarrassing as it is to admit. But I know I have to, and it's thanks to JP's personality lectures and books that I finally understand this.
@daphneraven674511 ай бұрын
congrats, Doc. The fact that you’re getting out with your next series is a great inspiration to everybody else, especially when we see what’s going on with you in your life. And I can’t blame you for keeping your series below the border. I just hope we get to see it online. Thanks for everything you do. Best stuff ever.
@jamoe480211 ай бұрын
Why is KZbin censoring this channel?? It's fantastic! I have been helped so much by these videos.
@benjaminfooter65649 ай бұрын
Mr. Peterson, I think I speak for many when I say I would love to sit and watch you and former secretary James Mattis have a conversation. I could watch that all day. I find your content incredible and insightful, it is very much appreciate it.
@dragonrider905111 ай бұрын
This is like my dad an therapist talking to each other
@nicholaswilson215511 ай бұрын
The best episodes I've seen from either Men are when they visit each other. This material is priceless. I hope to God these are handed down.
@sarajones604611 ай бұрын
Love this! 2 great men keeping me sane!
@michaelschlesener28211 ай бұрын
a good reason or explanation to why cleaning up is an important thing: "you get an understanding about leading ones own life beyond simple habits" .. a younger one understanding the concept and the difference between habit and discipline gets an important perspective opened and it empowers .. it raises awareness that some hard times are going to come (as in everyone's life) and cleaning up is a good activity to practice overcoming hardship / things one does not like .. at least my nephew got it at the end .. just be a good example and the child will follow sooner or later
@joecoool10011 ай бұрын
Warrior poets, both of them in their own way.
@rodrigoaranda702910 ай бұрын
jocko doing the reverse jordan in minute 45 made me smile
@allxenCFG10 ай бұрын
Me too
@vaskovolodymyr397011 ай бұрын
I just realized for myself Jocko Willink book and here your video is coming out that's incredible.
@antoniomayers165510 ай бұрын
The ultimate purpose of a leader isn’t to create followers of his teachings but to instill into those that listen that they too have the power to become leaders in their own walks of life. Apply, critique and spread the gospel.
@BeckyJB88811 ай бұрын
This is amazing! Thank you for this amazing episode. I bought my son Jocko’s children’s book. ❤ very happy with it.
@BG-nl3hy11 ай бұрын
I could listen to these 2 have a conversation every week until i die.... and beyond
@phsycresconquest663611 ай бұрын
Mr Willink’s Book (Extreme Ownership) is actually sitting underneath my phone on my desk off to the side. What a coincidence.
@Le_Saboteur11 ай бұрын
Thank God for men like Jordan and Jocko! We still have hope.
@XXsupervisor11 ай бұрын
Love when JP hits the accelerator
@vikingnurse431911 ай бұрын
I got to ask you a question during the VIP Q&A at your Phoenix lecture about 28 months ago regarding how to overcome PTSD related to things people have done. I work with an intensive inpatient military PTSD unit and many have returned from duty having done things they deeply regret. The answer you gave (which is covered in the first minutes of this episode) have subsequently helped many of my patients. Thank you 🙏 so much for helping me to help others. I’m looking forward to seeing you front and center in Sioux Falls in two weeks with my daughter. Thank you again.
@dameanvil11 ай бұрын
01:28 🎙 Jocko Willink emphasizes the limitations of authoritarian leadership in the military or any organization, highlighting the importance of shared vision and goals with continual communication. 05:09 🌟 Jocko shares insights from his recent tour, emphasizing the message that it's okay to feel and learn from traumatic experiences, especially for individuals dealing with PTSD. 07:25 🔄 Dr. Peterson and Jocko delve into the process of forgiving oneself, discussing the importance of analyzing mistakes, understanding situational factors, and learning to set oneself back on the right track. 11:48 ⚖ Jocko shares personal experiences from his military career, highlighting the significance of intent behind decisions and the necessity of taking ownership for mistakes. 16:43 🔄 Dr. Peterson discusses the need for a presumption of innocence in self-analysis, advocating for a thorough defense that considers situational factors and acknowledges the potential for atonement and forgiveness. 19:42 🎟 Jocko Willink discusses the formal meet and greet after his lectures, highlighting its efficiency and the opportunity for brief yet meaningful interactions with the audience. 21:03 🤝 Jocko emphasizes the legitimate connection he shares with his audience through hundreds of podcast hours, allowing for quick, genuine exchanges during meet and greets. 22:23 🎙 Jocko explains the use of Slido for Q&A during his speaking tour, enabling audience members to submit and upvote questions, creating an organized and engaging session. 24:45 🎤 Jocko and Jordan discuss the unpredictability and excitement of live events, likening it to a no-net tightrope walk, and the importance of spontaneity in delivering impactful content. 26:48 📊 Jordan Peterson and Jocko delve into the consistency and coherence of their live events, sharing insights into the planning, set lists, and the balance between new material and audience expectations. 29:52 🎸 Jocko compares creating a set list for his talks to the way rock and roll bands plan their concerts, finding a balance between new topics and addressing audience expectations. 31:33 🎤 Jocko and Jordan explore the authenticity and credibility of speakers in the motivational and psychological space, highlighting the importance of being genuine in live events. 35:38 🤔 Jocko reflects on his motivation to help people, tracing it back to his military career where mentoring and seeing others succeed brought him immense gratification. 38:25 🌱 Jocko Willink finds deep fulfillment in helping people develop, especially evident when he receives feedback on the positive impact he's had, reinforcing the intrinsic pleasure of mentorship. 41:27 🤝 Human beings, as pair-bonding creatures with longer dependency periods, exhibit an instinct for mentoring and investing in others, contributing to the pleasure derived from helping people develop. 46:56 🏛 Jocko discusses the concept of laying up treasures in heaven, linking it to living in the light of eternity, where actions are viewed as extending infinitely throughout time, emphasizing the importance of reputation. 49:20 🔄 Long-term investment in others, rooted in selflessness, yields genuine rewards, challenging the claim that power is the only fundamental human motivation. 51:10 👃 Jocko emphasizes the discernible "smell" of intent, indicating that genuine mentorship comes from an authentic desire to help, as opposed to short-term self-promotion. 55:32 ⚖ The discussion highlights the limitations of a psychopathic approach, where short-term gains through manipulation are outweighed by the long-term consequences, and the importance of genuine, mutually beneficial interactions. 58:20 🌐 Building a voluntary-based, vision-oriented organization with competent individuals allows for the distribution of responsibility and expands opportunities. 59:00 🌱 Power-oriented hierarchies demoralize participants, requiring constant discipline and monitoring. Voluntary-based organizations with shared vision surpass power-based ones in the long run. 01:00:09 🗣 To make others listen, practice active listening. Respect, influence, and care are components of successful relationships, applicable to leadership in various contexts. 01:06:11 🚀 Decentralized command in leadership promotes leaders at all levels, fostering adaptability and trust. This approach is crucial for military success and is applicable to various organizations. 01:07:06 🤝 Strong relationships and values within a team lead to superior performance. Teams with animosity and distrust struggle in comparison, emphasizing the importance of positive relationships. 01:13:32 🎭 Long-term relationships and friendships are built on a common ethical attitude, emphasizing cooperation, competition, and shared goals across various situations. Mentoring plays a vital role in transmitting this attitude. 01:16:22 🌌 Women face a delicate balance in choosing a partner, needing someone with both the capacity for monstrosity and the ability to cooperate in a relationship. 01:17:18 📚 The core female pornographic narrative revolves around male figures like the surgeon, pirate, billionaire, werewolf, and vampire. It centers on the Beauty and the Beast motif, where a dangerous male can be enticed into a relationship by the right woman. 01:18:28 🔄 Extreme traits, whether traditionally masculine or feminine, can lead to negative outcomes. Balance is crucial; for example, being too aggressive or too compliant can be equally detrimental. 01:21:41 🎭 Virtuous traits may be the harmonious balance of potentially competing virtues, rather than the sum of all that is good. Skilled individuals can bring forth the most appropriate temperamental trait in different situations. 01:23:57 🛠 Leadership involves learning to operate various tools (traits) on different "pieces of wood" (individuals). Balancing pressure and approach based on individual differences is crucial. 01:25:30 🌐 Leadership is not solely innate; it can be developed through experience and learning. Command presence, articulation, and other leadership qualities can be improved over time. 01:29:33 🌟 A deep source of meaning comes from working on behalf of the appropriate development of other people. Helping others, mentoring, and contributing to their growth can provide profound fulfillment. 01:32:51 🔄 Shifting the focus from self-consciousness to thinking about what one can provide to others can alleviate anxiety. Serving others is not only morally valuable but also psychologically beneficial. 01:34:13 🧠 Self-Consciousness in Leadership: Being overly self-conscious about perceived shortcomings or inexperience can hinder effective leadership. Others may not notice or care, and overcompensating can lead to problems. 01:35:09 🚫 Authoritarian Mindset in Combat: Authoritarian individuals may excel in non-combat situations with clear rules. However, in chaotic combat scenarios, their closed mindset can lead to challenges when facing unpredictability and limited rules. 01:37:13 🔄 Adaptability in Chaos: In chaotic situations like warfare, an open mindset, distribution of responsibility, and creativity become crucial. A willingness to adapt, consider diverse perspectives, and make real-time adjustments is essential for successful outcomes. 01:38:10 🧘 Open Mind in Combat Leadership: Keeping an open mind is crucial in combat leadership. Fixed mindsets can crumble in the face of unexpected challenges. Being open to different perspectives, even in high-pressure situations, allows for effective problem-solving and adaptability. 01:39:19 🤝 Voluntary Buy-In and Leadership: Implementing policies through voluntary buy-in rather than manipulation or force is optimal. Leadership involves finding out where people want to go, understanding their reasons, and encouraging ownership, fostering a sense of responsibility. 01:43:42 🌐 Diversity of Perspectives: Embracing diverse viewpoints is crucial, especially in open-ended situations. Closed-mindedness in politics or any domain hinders progress. Engaging in meaningful conversations and understanding diverse perspectives contributes to a healthier society. 01:46:24 🤲 Leadership and Delegation: Effective leadership involves delegation with ownership. In decentralized organizations, giving individuals autonomy fosters a sense of responsibility. Leaders should encourage their teams to take on important tasks, fostering a more empowered and adaptive environment. 01:48:15 🤔 Admitting Uncertainty as a Leader: Leaders should not fear admitting uncertainty. Acknowledging when one doesn't have all the answers and being open to input from the team fosters a culture of collaboration, problem-solving, and continuous improvement. 01:51:01 🤔 Understanding Mission Purpose: Clearly understanding the purpose behind a mission is crucial. It allows individuals to think on their feet in complex situations and adapt if needed. Governmental explanations provide a framework for decision-making even when plans go astray. 01:51:57 🚀 Admitting Mistakes as a Leader: Effective leaders acknowledge when they're wrong. Admitting errors, like hitting the wrong target, fosters trust and credibility. Unlike politicians, leaders should be willing to reassess and communicate adjustments. 01:52:24 🧠 Compelling by Force: The decision to compel people by force, especially during crises like COVID, can lead to issues. Leaders should be cautious about using excessive force and be open to alternative approachesthat prioritize autonomy.
@lawrence842810 ай бұрын
For a guy that is looking to establish a business this year, Jocko's woodwork analogy was very very insightful. Thank you, sir!
@skyhawk_452611 ай бұрын
Great interview! Jocko and Jordan complement each other very well.
@offtheradarsomewhere.10 ай бұрын
Unbelievable conversation, so many beautiful points I learned from this conversation, how to look at things from a different perspective " as everyone looks at a tree differently" however sometimes others can help you to see the beauty or something that you missed or how to look at the bigger picture..Pure love for those who put themselves out there to inspire and help others👏🙏
@thatguybrooke11 ай бұрын
"You want to learn; But you don't wanna dwell." -Jocko- ❤️That's that Simple-Smart-Stuff😊