This is the first discussion on race that had anything productive to say that I have heard in decades. Truly excellent.
@charleshenderson84452 жыл бұрын
Sadly , most people who conduct discussions on race don't want to fix a problem but rather keep it going. In the U.S. a person fortunately or unfortunately can make money or a lot of money from anything. Sadly we have people who have made money off of problems and suffering when they were supposed to be solving problems.
@fabbeyonddadancer2 жыл бұрын
That’s nonsense
@thirdgen3772 жыл бұрын
Nonsense? Your comment is nonsense.
@auturgicflosculator21832 жыл бұрын
@@fabbeyonddadancer Part of it is sad and may be hyperbole, but it's not demonstrably lacking in sense.
@ChezzaOuttaNowhere2 жыл бұрын
Facts
@Dbo7042 жыл бұрын
You’ve been my only friend at times Dr JP….and you don’t even know me. Thank you for pushing through your suffering and continuing. You keep showing me how to be tough and wise. Thank you and God bless.
@omogenews2 жыл бұрын
9
@Dee-nonamnamrson87182 жыл бұрын
Get out there and socialize. Just keep in mind, everyone is just as self-conscious as you are, and usually they are too worried about their own flaws to judge yours. Also, don't accept criticism from anyone you wouldn't accept advice from.
@adinfinitum47652 жыл бұрын
Keep your head up mate, take care of yourself and stay hopeful and grateful. Rejection is protection. Loneliness can be a great opportunity for growth and learning and just by the fact you are listening to JP you are most likely on a great track. I felt the same way for years and JP certainly helped me to get through hard times and face my own demons.
@Dbo7042 жыл бұрын
@@adinfinitum4765 Amen to that
@elektrotehnik942 жыл бұрын
@@Dee-nonamnamrson8718 Just to bring more clarity to the table - these 2 things (Jordan seeming like the best friend at times & going out there) can coexist, they are not exclusionary
@CC888112 жыл бұрын
Beyond impressed with Chloé. Her worldview resonates with me, as this is exactly the philosophy I was raised with and believe in. We desperately need her wisdom in our Canadian education system. All the best to her.
@robpetrone24592 жыл бұрын
My goodness, what a lovely person she is. I could listen to her gentle, intelligent, profound lectures for hours. This was a wonderful dialogue between two wonderful people.
@Jason-gm7zr2 жыл бұрын
“Between TWO wonderful people”
@delicheres2 жыл бұрын
😁 she is pretty isn’t it ?
@robpetrone24592 жыл бұрын
@@Jason-gm7zr Yes. They both are and it really comes through in the dialogue.
@robpetrone24592 жыл бұрын
@@delicheres On the inside and the outside.
@delicheres2 жыл бұрын
@@robpetrone2459 I agree ☺️
@TypeAndShadow2 жыл бұрын
Finally. Finally. I have been looking for this type of conversation: A conversation that can get to the real root of our polarizing world. It's not political. It's on a much deeper, moral, psychological and spiritual level. Thank you both for an amazing and crucial discussion.
@TheFabel13372 жыл бұрын
So, so true! Much more interesting than even the best political debates.
@scottmeriwether62352 жыл бұрын
Agreed! What a wonderful conversation! And what an impressive lady!
@thomas61632 жыл бұрын
@Madison Hurst, Great comment! Great discussion and method. Forwarding this link to my circle. Impressive and beautiful conversation. Reminds me of Jesus’ words, “Love one another as I have loved you.” John 15:12
@niecedspain35682 жыл бұрын
Politicians don’t want us to think they are influencing our thoughts and actions but they do along with the media. They know exactly how easily they can manipulate us. We need to stop allowing them to make us think we hate each other even if we don’t think we do and stop trying to divert our attention away from what they are doing to us by creating these divides and getting us to point fingers at each other instead of them.
@thirdgen3772 жыл бұрын
It's sad this even has to be explained.
@RealRickCox2 жыл бұрын
I absolutely *LOVE* the ideas Chloe put forth. The idea that we need to start with Agape love and support people in becoming the best versions of themselves is truly beautiful.
@AjaxDGonzo2 жыл бұрын
It’s like all the goals and ideas the left preaches, but with reality in the equation.
@franktaylor79782 жыл бұрын
Every time I see Chloe Valdary it just gives me hope for humanity. She is breaking down the right questions. She seriously needs to be heard on a much broader scale.
@stevesedio16562 жыл бұрын
This was my first exposure to Chloe, I will seek her out.
@franktaylor79782 жыл бұрын
@@stevesedio1656 yes. I hope she finds a way to amplify her voice. I wish she would go on Rogan.
@strangebrewr2 жыл бұрын
Agree
@sandcastledx2 жыл бұрын
I've known about her for a while. Gives me hope for the future
@franktaylor79782 жыл бұрын
@@whitemale6227 Do you have anything meaningful to say about her content and message? Otherwise you’re just judging her because of the melanin in her skin. Not a sign of intelligence on your part.
@jyotirmayagrawal36802 жыл бұрын
I do not live in the west but I am going to stop by to say a huge thank you for everything that you have done for the past few years in the hope that you might read this- I have been able to aim high, stopped being resentful and have tried to be a model for my younger brother (I am 17). In the process of achieving high aims I have run into many many problems and you have been the person that I come to for counsel. Things are pretty good- at least much better than would otherwise be and god knows I'm trying and I hope I get somewhere.
@Seeker72572 жыл бұрын
Keep going! More power to you, friend!
@thomasjoy78792 жыл бұрын
Good luck man..you will if you put in the effort.. The result might not be visible to you right now.. But it will come.. All the best
@johnhenry42 жыл бұрын
Where do you live?
@yteuropehdgaming96332 жыл бұрын
We're the same age😁👍.
@deviklovecraft38352 жыл бұрын
Keep up the momentum
@Diane_in_NoCo2 жыл бұрын
Man, JP, this is unquestionably in the top tier of your conversations to date. This is true both in terms of the content as well as the maturity and gentleness of your interaction. Thank you both for this valuable contribution.
@Remmiemenno2 жыл бұрын
First time listening to Chloe and truly enjoyed her perspective on alienation rooting from civilization and not politics. Another great video Dr. Peterson!
@YaliBomaye2 жыл бұрын
You could argue that the politics are the roots of the civilization that we live on top of and all of their resulting benefits and consequences which stem from those roots. It's easy for anyone to look in and say my part of the stem isn't getting as much water as the other parts without recognizing how difficult it is to modify the entire plant
@on9francisyu2 жыл бұрын
She seems to be knowing a lot
@ADUAquascaping2 жыл бұрын
@@YaliBomaye It's a part of it, not the whole. Agriculture, music, art, spirituality, religion, technology, and economics, to name a few, aren't politics. Saying Jazz is black music is really just a lie. Louis Armstrong who is early jazz looked up to a white trumpet player, for example. Yes, the US Constitution is political and spiritual idealism, and it's a profound document. The issue is the tyranny of power. When people get into power they commit horrendous actions, which are separate from civilization or politics. They may then influence the laws and politics, but the root issue is tyranny of power mingled with racism. It's not to say people don't inflict pain on people of the same skin color because they most definitely do. The tyranny of power is a greater variable than even perceived or actual racism. It manifests as racism.
@bettermanchannel7702 жыл бұрын
@@YaliBomaye yep, so much deeper than one issue, and identity politics tries to address this with a shallow understanding
@YaliBomaye2 жыл бұрын
@@ADUAquascaping sure but all those nice things come from good resource allocation i.e politics
@unfilthy2 жыл бұрын
I've been following Chloe online for a few years now, and seeing all her years of working and reading and writing and thinking coalesce in this way is fantastic. I really admire her, and wish her tremendous success, for all our sakes. The world needs people like Chloé Valdary.
@franktaylor79782 жыл бұрын
Been saying the same thing. She is a gem of a thinker.
@matthewcurry35652 жыл бұрын
She literally just said if you don't like the behaviors of sex traffickers, and murderers its because of your own ego complexes. This girl is gone. You can even tell Peterson strains quite a few times here.
@nateyoung2 жыл бұрын
@Dylan Martinelli did you not listen to any of this interview? I am sorry for your experience, but this “character” Chloe is preaching the exact opposite of what you’re projecting on to her. I suggest you listen to her words.
@jokeen41062 жыл бұрын
Shes racist
@jakobteichroeb8742 жыл бұрын
@@nateyoung I mostly agree but I think she is being too naive when it comes to the emotions of Kendrick Lamar and some of the other authors talked about here.
@Nance7262 жыл бұрын
Absolutely loved this! She is the 1st person I have ever heard speak on diversity (I have had to take diversity training and CRT) that made me excited to learn and understand more while examining my own thoughts feelings and attitudes! She gave me hope for all people of good will! Absolutely excellent!
@IsaacJoshi2 жыл бұрын
*Who else is grateful for this channel? 🙌💜* *I beleive in you!*
@kirstinstrand62922 жыл бұрын
This woman has depth and maturity; she is very impressive, using her intelligence as she shapes her perspectives on life. Amazing, truly.
@bigmac7862 жыл бұрын
i mean, everyone uses their intelligence to shape their perspectives on life to some degree haha. She is definitley a bright mind tho, i agree, i think..
@kirstinstrand62922 жыл бұрын
@@bigmac786 lol, yes, definitely. The question is, to what degree are we consciously doing so?
@sohrabroozbahani47002 жыл бұрын
Wow, 28 and she has accomplished so much in knowing herself, at 37 I'm still struggling to find solutions to the problems I have recently only managed to admit I have... way to go child, power to you.
@johndaubney73112 жыл бұрын
What an amazing discussion. I’m in the process of fighting against an “anti-racism” training that has become mandatory at a food coop where I work. It’s filled with the typical CRT ideology that separates humans into groups with a focus on the “white supremacy”culturural characteristics. I’ve read through the source material for the training and I was astonished at the blatant racist comments in the material as well as a distinct anti Christian and anti heterosexual spin on most things they are speaking to. I’ve been angry for a few weeks after seeing this and I am in the process of filing a complaint through our HR department. The conversation that was presented was heart melting for me. I’m still angry and depressed about going forward with my complaint but….the talk made me consider my tangled emotions about the whole thing. Chloe’ made me rethink my motives and to truly see my adversaries as image bearers of our common God. Doing battle against bad ideas is what I’m attempting. Seeing the wrong thinking and ideas separate from those proposing them is where I see I need to be from a spiritual place. My heart has to be right to do battle not hard and calloused but pliable,flexible enough to swing a sword at evil and still able to still give a cup of water to my enemy. What she described in the last 45 minutes or so helped me to see my own personal “racist sheriff” with his family that he loves but yet stuck in hate. And….of course my ego and desire to be right. This is hard stuff. I know God is helping me and the “battle” has just begun. “For we wrestle not against flesh and blood, but against principalities, against powers, against the rulers of the darkness of this world, against spiritual wickedness in high places”. That’s the real picture of my battlefield and the true enemy…. not the flesh and blood of those I oppose when I fight against the darkness. God please keep my heart true to you in all I do and say and be my refuge,my fortress, my high tower, and my Shepard as go into the valley. It’s a war I can’t win through my own power. Thank you Jordan and thank you Chloe’ . God ran through …galloped through both you as you spoke. This was such a blessing
@onegorgeouschick2 жыл бұрын
My advice is don't try to do battle yet
@johndaubney73112 жыл бұрын
@@onegorgeouschick hmm… why
@williamcancilla46152 жыл бұрын
There are many of us in a similar situation in the respective place where we work. Keep fighting the good fight friend.
@layneeyre88082 жыл бұрын
John, an older sister in our congregation gave me a book that is very in line with this discussion that you should get and read. It is titled “The Anatomy of Peace - Resolving The Heart of Conflict “. In fact I would swear much of Chloe’s approach is either based on this book or she is just very similar in her approach and philosophy. It is a very good book and the concepts/principles are taught through a story. One of the main principles is to see everyone including those you see as your enemy as human beings and not as objects. It is a must read book and should be the curriculum for all of us to better understand each other and get along.
@bryant4752 жыл бұрын
@@Usernameblahblahnblah Amen, the devil is the master deceiver- but when we have God, we see right through it!
@craigcatron60722 жыл бұрын
I’m an instant fan of Miss Valdary. Thank you Dr. Peterson for introducing me to her. This is one of the best discussions I have ever heard.
@grcarie2 жыл бұрын
I'm with you. She has a lot of nuance and care to her thinking.
@JeanParisot2 жыл бұрын
What a titanic conversation. I'm so enamoured with people who actively drive to better our civilization by looking at the fundamental way our societies work, identifying the problems, and then seeking a solution. It's hard for people like myself to keep up with them as I listen, but their conversation just fills me with a positive energy for humanity that I just want to share with others.
@itzmebe2 жыл бұрын
100%…this conversation is just beautiful 🥲
@jacobscardino43302 жыл бұрын
I’ve noticed that every time jordan brings up music, tears come to his eyes, and this is why I have an incredibly deep love and connection to this man. He gets it, man does he get it!
@catencio64982 жыл бұрын
Our high school juniors and seniors visited the Lincoln Memorial this past week, and on our path towards the monument, we saw Jordan Peterson and heard his distinctive voice talking to a group as he walked away from this monument. This was as surreal and strangely appropriate as one could (not even) imagine! It was a gift. And he mirrors Lincoln in so many ways! Dr. Peterson,, you are a gift. And thank you for enabling us to share in that.
@marialuisacruz75142 жыл бұрын
Wow!
@rvaessen2 жыл бұрын
I have been encouraged and uplifted by you many times, Dr. Peterson. And now to discover you Ms. Valdary is a joy and a delight. To bring about transformation via inspiration and enrollment rather than by accusation and suppression. To enchant! Yes. Yes. Much admiration and respect to you both.
@Hellyers2 жыл бұрын
I'm always impressed with Chloé, such a smart thinker. Her and Coleman make me profoundly unimpressed with how seriously I thought about anything when I was their age!
@valley56172 жыл бұрын
I remember being exactly this way when I was in college.
@chickenwing24532 жыл бұрын
@@valley5617 you're just built different then 😈🥶🥶
@valley56172 жыл бұрын
@@chickenwing2453 I believe my comment was indicating I was the same as Chloe
@chickenwing24532 жыл бұрын
@@valley5617 hahaha my bad 😂
@jessepartridge56132 жыл бұрын
I'm sure you use the word profoundly often.
@merilok11712 жыл бұрын
Simply wow... Seeing someone so smart, eloquent, patient, open-minded and competent at such a young age is so inspiring, I'm 19 and have been feeling the need to use all the wisdom that Jordan has been transmitting and become the best version of myself. Admittedly I have been a bit down lately because I thought I wouldn't be able to do it, but seeing this... it is truly inspiring, thank you both so much
@KhanCarnivore2 жыл бұрын
Remember that it doesn't happen over night. I've learned that over the past 5 years, as I've overcome panic disorder, am overcoming OCD currently. Also became a father within that time period, whilst supporting a family on my own (had my daughter at 19). Quit smoking recently after 2 years of trying. Ups and down happen, the downs feel hard to overcome. Sometimes they last 1 day, 1 month, or looking back retrospectively, 1 year. But you'll get there. It really is like a massive staircase. You get half way up, you're tired. You look forward and there are another 10,000 steps. But you never look back to see that you've already cleared half, you never give yourself a pat on the back and take a break. Sometimes you need to take time to look back and appreciate your development and see how far you've come. And then move forward, step by step. If not, you risk falling. But, if you do fall, you get your arse back up! But keep going, I'm sure you're doing great. But if you're watching this type of material, and are actively trying to become better, you're on the right staircase! Sorry for the bad analogy, but we're of similar age and I thought my limited wisdom hopefully would provide you some objectivity and a heightened perspective on what you mentioned you're going through 😊
@mario97br2 жыл бұрын
Life is a ongoing struggle for a lot of people. The important part is that you continue going and remember to stand up when you fall down. I know it sounds arbitrary, but do things that are good to you and do good things. If you treat yourself like someone, that is important to you, you will get better. If you treat others and help others, you will feel better. For example, recently I started to work as a volunteer in a food distribution center, it is really great. Beside the misery you see of people who have really a struggle not only on a psycho emotional level, but down to an existential one, you do something where you get a positive feedback. I repeat this, you do something where you get a positive feedback!! Where in your life is someone who says, "thank you, you were an improvement in my life". This has really helped me to overcome my personal crisis. Really, try it out. Do good in the world and you will become better, it sounds so obvious, but it may help!
@malikapollard36182 жыл бұрын
Me and you both Merilok
@TheKingsapostle2 жыл бұрын
You can do anything you want to do. It takes work, but everything is possible. Go for it!
@eliahelfenbein47312 жыл бұрын
I would encourage you to listen to some joko Wilkons Podcasts. Jp gives you a Vision. Joko gives you the tools
@WigganNuG2 жыл бұрын
This was a masterclass in how to have a proper dialectic! This is what makes people like JBP and Chloe Valdary exceptional individuals; they are active listeners and their intentions when going into a conversation is to seek to understand one another. At first, Jordan thought this might be a contentious interview; he was pretty sure Chloe was more on the SJW/ Diversity and Inclusion type. Wow how he came around to show a HUGE deal of respect for Chloe and she really deserved it! JBP does not impress easily! Much love to Chloe; she seeks to better the world and has such humility and grace, coupled with a fierce intellect and an infinitely patient spirit. We need more spirits like hers in the world; a wonderful example of how to live in balance and peace with yourself. Such incredible wisdom before the age of 30! Insane! I'm very impressed with her indeed.
@Handlethis3422 жыл бұрын
This was not a master class in proper dialectic. What you witnessed was a civilized conversation between two people who agreed with each other.
@Teal_Seal2 жыл бұрын
I don’t understand. This sounds like Mary Poppins’ A Spoonful of Sugar Makes the Medicine Go Down. If her premise is that white = racist, I don’t care how sweet the coating, it’s still poison. HARD PASS!
@WigganNuG2 жыл бұрын
@@Teal_Seal She never stated nor is it her premise that white = racist; where did you hear her express this as any kind of viewpoint of hers?
@WigganNuG2 жыл бұрын
@@Handlethis342 sure, I'll take that definition as well... close enough :)
@amandacruz19882 жыл бұрын
@@Teal_Seal you obviously did not even listen...or even hit play.
@missnehy7772 жыл бұрын
Had to check my dictionary a few times, but fully enjoyed this discussion. I deeply appreciate the time taken to deconstruct and explain the ideas and topics at hand to give us clarity and/or point to where contradictions lie (and hence give words to the part of us that says "I don't know why, but something feels off here."). Thank you both.
@pn57212 жыл бұрын
Due to your comment I was alert to the vocabulary. One word I heard was "heuristics"... Had to look it up! 😂
@Siahnara84162 жыл бұрын
That's what I love about him. He forces you to educate yourself so you can keep up. It's very much so needed in today's time. I'm from the hood and I hate using slang 24/7.
@roolenoir31832 жыл бұрын
It drives me nuts if I don’t know what a word means. I’ll ask my husband to pause a show so I can look it up.
@KumaBones2 жыл бұрын
I also had to check the dictionary a few times lol.
@bettermanchannel7702 жыл бұрын
Heck yes
@Eleuthero52 жыл бұрын
This woman is delightful and I gotta say I love her taste in music (the poster of Aretha on the wall behind her). Her ideas about suffering versus inflicting injustice are quite profound. One thing I love about Dr. Peterson is that he and his guests have a rational dialog with no screaming over one another. That kind of dialog is sorely needed in North America.
@Zazu13372 жыл бұрын
That is built into the format. Even if he had a guest he highly disagrees with, if you take 1-2 hours to talk to one other person it very seldom gets highly aggressive. (if you don't talk to journalists that just want to get a reaction out of you). If you compare that to a talk show with 4 guests that is 30 minutes everyone has 5 minutes to talk and mostly no chance to engage in arguments. That's why most people just interrupt others to enforce their point. You don't need to do this if you just talk to one person for a long time, you have enough time to make your points and engage in arguments over them.
@onegorgeouschick2 жыл бұрын
World wide
@barryholton21072 жыл бұрын
This is the first time I’ve heard this conversation had in such a non-partisan way. It’s so refreshing and this young woman makes incredible points as does Jordan. It’s honestly eye opening and I believe a way in which we should discuss these issues on a policy as well as governmental level
@fishhuntadventure2 жыл бұрын
That’s her whole platform: unity of our people not homogeneity and withheld integrity. You don’t have to be the same to get along
@terrigoulding5592 жыл бұрын
This was an incredibly enlightening conversation. What a wise woman. I appreciate her perspective. So much respect for you both.
@photonpattern2 жыл бұрын
"[Especially] in the domain of play and humour... there's a real fine line between being playful and teasy and funny, and annoying and aggressive and narcisistic." Came for the social commentary, stayed for the parenting advice. Our daughter says thanks. An inspiring discussion, so refreshingly free of cliche. Much love to you both.
@djgroopz49522 жыл бұрын
That was a dope talk!! Chloe is way beyond her time. "It's been an incredible respite" Thank you for those words Chloe.
@thepooaprinciple51442 жыл бұрын
I have a saying about people who are classified as "Old Souls". "Old souls are created by young spirits who coherently comprehend information rapidly." And another saying I have towards people who are considered "Ahead of their time". "There is no such thing as a person born ahead of their time, there are only those of whom who have mastered the time they are born in."
@thepooaprinciple51442 жыл бұрын
@Anya Wale what do you mean?
@thepooaprinciple51442 жыл бұрын
@Anya Wale If I may ask, What makes her ideas and way of thinking flawed compared to your ideas and how you think?
@thepooaprinciple51442 жыл бұрын
@Anya Wale I didnt mean to dare anything...lol....but again...if I may ask....how does she not have morals? Can you explain this to me? Im honestly genuinely curios.
@noreenanthony-tabar21482 жыл бұрын
Maybe Ms Chloe is an old soul in a young body.
@KajsaBernhardina2 жыл бұрын
I didn't know Chloe Valdary before this discussion and I have more faith in humanity after listening to this. Thank you Chloe and Jordan!
@CaptainPhilosophical2 жыл бұрын
Chloe, you are the wisest 28 year old I've had the privilege to hear speak. Thank you for your time and efforts. I appreciate you.
@denisecorbisiero51772 жыл бұрын
This young lady @28 years old so eloquently and confidently held her own in the company of one of today's most revered intellectuals. Her words so true that Dr P has been a respite and his, how exciting it will be to see what she is yet to accomplish. This was absolutely lovely.
@willwalker68942 жыл бұрын
This was one of the conversations I’ve always Consciously wanted to take place. It’s great to see the merging of these two minds in particular. Wonderful podcast from Chloe Valdary and Dr Peterson. What a time to be alive.
@CarolineParkeSongwriter2 жыл бұрын
100% this was fantastic
@Sarah-mh1kx2 жыл бұрын
As a black girl who moved recently to abroad, I came here to know how to deal with racism if I encounter one but I have rather been explained how the root causes of racism lies within all of us and the only solution is to treat your brother and your enemies as yourself. Thank you both! Much love ❤
@actionflower67062 жыл бұрын
Hello Sarah from abroad. You are wondering how to deal with racism if you encounter it? Well, how about I complicate that problem for you? First question is what IS racism? If you ask me, ( as a former left indoctrinated sump of misery and despair), I would tell you that socialism is racism. It is collectivism, totalitarianism, spite, ignorance of all kinds. Racism is only the purest, most atavistic, most brutal , ugly and obvious form of collectivism. If you ask anybody on the flag burning left side of the world they will tell you that racism is anybody who loves America and freedom. Pick either my side or their side of that argument Sarah, and you will earn the acclaim of one or other side no matter what colour you are. You’re being black, or white, or any other colour, is not going to give you much of a clue.
@Sarah-mh1kx2 жыл бұрын
@Tory this is the best thing i have heard today❤
@bryant4752 жыл бұрын
Yep, as usual Jesus is right :)
@echofoxtrot2.0512 жыл бұрын
I don't think it's racism. I think humans like to identify with groups, and once inducted into a group, they reject other opposing groups in order to protect their group. It's all based off of "survival of the fittest" roots and resource proclivity, and is based in survival and conservation of the species (or groupings of people with similar ideas/beliefs/appearances). Racism is just discrimination based on race. In order to discriminate, one must shut down one's human connection to the other and focus only on their racial/ethnic/political identity. Essentially, viewing the world through an "anti-racist" lense in which your personal bias asserts that racism is always present in certain groups....this simply isn't true. You can't possibly largely collectivize on a scale of this size. It's easier to blame society for individuals (or groups) failing than it is for the individuals (or groups) to self-assess and realize that intergroup issues are to blame for lack of progress. This is why we should seek to focus on discovering ourselves through our "human identities". Only through embracing our many similarities will we realize that our differences aren't worth focusing on.
@HIPPIETHUG921092 жыл бұрын
45:10 I'm so incredibly thankful for you both J. P. & Chloe for your nobility, wisdom and clarity. Beautiful conversation! 🙏💪❤️
@alottaguala97662 жыл бұрын
Came in this talk as a skeptic, mainly due to the thumbnail, left with this being one of my absolute favorite conversations to date, gives me great hope
@postplays2 жыл бұрын
I was honestly shocked as well. It affirmed a lot of my beliefs that all the issues human beings have are related to unresolved hatred and anger passed down from childhood trauma.
@user-pc3xt9xo4m2 жыл бұрын
She said something of common sense, that’s it. There is no theory in the “Theory of Enchantment”. The three principles in ToE is what every parent should teach their three-year-old before they go to the day care. What we need is not a more sensible version of training for DEI, we should get rid of any this kind of “training” from the entire adult world with the only two exceptions being prison and mental health facility. Decades ago before you hold an adult job, you should already know everything that she “trains” you to “learn”. The mere fact that what her said was not insane does not mean you or your company should pay for it. This kind of enchantment is how we lost our country, instead of resisting any kind of brainwash, as long as it is the softer form, we would gladly give that ground to those countless theorists.
@Claythargic2 жыл бұрын
the first time I saw this girl I seriously wondered how someone so young could possibly be so wise, And I swear she keeps getting both younger and wiser. Keep it up, both of you! looking forward to Seeing where Chloe is at in 20 years.
@danfm2002 жыл бұрын
By your reckoning, she'll be about 4-years-old
@Claythargic2 жыл бұрын
@@danfm200 Can you imagine a 4yr old girl with the combined wisdom of Lincoln, King, and Epictetus?
@businessproyects26152 жыл бұрын
She is smart and thinks and works hard.
@teweraijanda29942 жыл бұрын
The beauty of conversion is to be able to pick at that idea which is is tenable and dispose of the idea which is not in our own minds.. to be able to sort of expose and process ideas which lie behind the veil of our unchallenged minds.. Nobody has all the answers but everybody is able to contribute something. Having said this I think Dr Joy DeGruy would be an interesting person to have as a guest with these two because I think they have very similar perspectives and I think this exchange of ideas would be epic!
@numbr172 жыл бұрын
I can tell you this: If she continues on this path, I truly hope she has more success than the idiot that is Irbam X Kendi. Kendi is actively causing more harm than good, and damaging our world.
@tommyharmon214 Жыл бұрын
This is easily one of the finest dialogues on this podcast yet. Very intelligent, respectful, dignified and compassionate. Well done.
@AGreaterDane2 жыл бұрын
This was legitimately the first time I wanted Jordan to stop talking. But how could he stop wanting to discuss what she was saying? I was absolutely giddy with the insight and clarity she was offering in such a positive manner. And I can tell Jordan felt the same. This was wonderful
@cosette9992 жыл бұрын
I felt the same way. Like “those are great thoughts and comparisons but be quiet Jordan, I want to hear the rest of her point or thought.”
@tpkchubbzz26512 жыл бұрын
Jordan helped me through a depressing part of my life. I was very pessimistic about the future. I still feel that way. But he helped me as to not let it affect my mind so much that I am disturbed and affected by it.
@ascgazz2 жыл бұрын
Likewise. 🙌🏻
@boltrooktwo2 жыл бұрын
Keep reading and listening to more and you may pick up more useful principles of thinking if you are willing to adopt them.
@masterofnone84002 жыл бұрын
Yep me too, he's an amazing person and he doesn't even know it
@tpkchubbzz26512 жыл бұрын
@@boltrooktwo I often find myself marveling at the amount of people who share my beliefs and views, like this wonderful Ms Valdary. I’m completely open to change, I just have not found any people with beneficial or unique views that are willing to converse without ignoring, or getting angered/offended.
@tpkchubbzz26512 жыл бұрын
@@masterofnone8400 It will be a bad day when he stops interacting with the media. I love his eloquence, and his calm intent. Truly a genius who hasn’t gotten the respect or reception he deserves.
@alexanderdavies48822 жыл бұрын
A beautiful, profound and powerful conversation. I found it deeply moving and was left with a sense of hope and possibility.
@Beck.turnip2 жыл бұрын
I have tickets to see your show in a couple weeks. I'm so excited and I want to thank you for your guidance in this crazy world. You've helped me and my husband navigate some difficult years and we are stronger in our marriage than ever! Thank you ☺️
@treyperkins26672 жыл бұрын
Me too! Atl here I come
@goldtiger94532 жыл бұрын
Same here,but the media wants to paint us all as brainwashed angry racist white men for being interested in psychology and philosophy
@treyperkins26672 жыл бұрын
@@goldtiger9453 slowly but surely 'mainstream media' is dying. And good riddance
@Prodigy_Il2 жыл бұрын
Cheers to healthy successful marriages 🥂
@abualofenkasi56342 жыл бұрын
I am jealous...
@hotjesus6662 жыл бұрын
Oh man I'm so excited - the spark in Peterson in this conversation reminds me of the spark that attracted me to his lectures to begin with. He seems like he's right back on the frontier of thought that I've loved exploring along with him for years. So happy I get to meet this man in March.
@nagatom2 жыл бұрын
Yes right! that spark was there and so good to see it. I would sadly contrast this with his recent appearance on Joe Rogan, which I found to be a quite stressed and unfocussed, almost hard to watch, I thought- I hope Jordan is ok, not in too much pain. I don't wish to be destructively critical. I know from JRE that Jordan reads many KZbin comments. If you do see this one, I would like to say thank you most of all for having conversations like this one with Chloé. It feeds my soul and I feel stronger. Music for the intellect, perhaps? Enjoy meeting him in March!
@nilshubinette49322 жыл бұрын
This calmness, sofistication and constructiveness in discussing this topic is unbelievably refreshing and needed.
@layneeyre88082 жыл бұрын
They both give me hope in humanity! I was almost crying at the end. I truly believe if we see each other as brothers and sisters we would treat each other differently and see each other for the full potential we have to become something different than we are today. I wonder how anyone wouldn’t be able to see and hear the wisdom in both of the messages they shared. We all have things to improve, things to learn, good that we can do. I wish both of you well and will be praying for people to listen to your messages!
@HDBerlin2 жыл бұрын
I am the son of an Indian immigrant and a German and i cannot subscribe to the idea of permanent, inbuilt racism. We have been living in that German village for 30 years as the only foreigners. And we never had any problems what so ever. not only, but no other Indian friends has ever complained about will discrimination, at least not in the last thirty years.
@mattfm1012 жыл бұрын
@@HDBerlin Racism, is used as cover for the replacement of European people.
@patelston89042 жыл бұрын
The vast majority of humanity does just that recognizing we are one human race. The Nihilists are trying to convince us we hate each other. Do not be fooled!
@peoswriter12 жыл бұрын
@@HDBerlin I agree with you. We all find ourselves facing the limits of who we’re able to easily define as “like us”, but like these two speakers said, race is only one of those things we might struggle with. It’s entirely possible to not care about race at all. We may care about other things and have similar issues, but there’s nothing special or magical about race that makes it the one problem we can’t overcome.
@hayesea2 жыл бұрын
This is, hands down, the most compelling discussion I've heard on this subject. Thank you for taking the time to have this discussion.
@pedrosmmc2 жыл бұрын
It is so delightful to see intellectuals of all races, all ages, etc. And this video is a great example of that! 🙏🏼
@louisgiokas22062 жыл бұрын
I just have to say, another fantastic interview/discussion by Jordan Peterson. Ms. Valdary is fantastic in her views and thoughts. I am really glad she has this opportunity to air her views.
@TeddyZigg2 жыл бұрын
This young woman’s demeanour and the way she carries herself in this dialogue is the embodiment of what I aspire for my children. When she quotes and references others she simultaneously manages to pay respects, convey insights into the source material and make it a useful additive to her own personal message. I hear pathos, logos and agape mentioned but I would ascribe ethos as a stand-out characteristic of your guest.
@maybe35662 жыл бұрын
She seems to be reflecting Peterson back at him. Things she knows he will agree with and will want to talk about.
@maybe35662 жыл бұрын
@@floppletopple I'm saying she knows who Peterson is and appears to be consciously dropping in things that he will approve of. It is a disappointing conversation because the fundamental element of the conversation.should have been what is racism? They don't agree with what that is but it is skimmed over. She defines it as coming from a source of insecurity but Peterson says it's something more innate to human beings. That point is never resolved. So much of what is said is word babble. Philosophical, cultural and psychological name dropping.
@Macheako2 жыл бұрын
@@floppletopple why you playin dumb? 😂✌️🇺🇸
@johnstadler13412 жыл бұрын
@@maybe3566the simplest answer would seem to be that insecurity is innate to the human condition.
@maybe35662 жыл бұрын
@@johnstadler1341 It sure is. Sadly so too is racism. It's that in built prejudice that our lizard brain comes packaged with.
@VictorialuvsGod2 жыл бұрын
This is one hell of an interview! Amazing conversation. Thank you both for an incredibly refreshing take on what anti-racism actually could be.
@2Oldcoots2 жыл бұрын
Thank You Chloe for clearly explaining that every single human being has a major need to "work on themselves", and since very few of us do live "an examined life" we have an enormous challenge as a species.
@joeyc17252 жыл бұрын
This is a gift at ones finger tips. So many phenomenal conversations between bright minded people.
@EriPages2 жыл бұрын
Why are you discriminating against the non-phenonmenal conversations between dull people?
@Platinum18122 жыл бұрын
The modern magic available to us at just a small flick of the fingers puts all of Merlin's powers to shame.
@mrcool96722 жыл бұрын
@@EriPages 🤔 😏
@knicholson60032 жыл бұрын
It showing as posted 17 minutes ago and that it lasts 1 hour 37 minutes, yet several comments about the content.
@EriPages2 жыл бұрын
@@Robert-Downey-Syndrome if you truly believed that, you wouldn't be having one of those conversations with me right now
@MatthewNeill2 жыл бұрын
I am 7 minutes into this podcast and already this guest is percieved by me as an extremely wise and thoughtful person. Thank you Mr. Peterson for this interview. Blessings to you both... One thing that has helped me with the desire to strive to be in right relationship with myself, is the knowledge that there is always going to be someone wiser, smarter, stronger, faster, more powerful, wealthier, more in love, etc... and the will be those 'less than' in the categories and all others... so why not strive to better myself and seek to help better others... High tide rises all ships... Love one another... Love our neighbors... All neighbors... Raiding parties of rival chimpanzees do not bring harmony to our communities.
@colleen4122 жыл бұрын
That was BEAUTIFUL! Thank you both for bringing an open minded, open hearted discussion to encourage us all to be mindful of the complexity of being human. It took me 6 weeks to get through Maps of Meaning. I am going to listen to the audio and take notes this next time around.
@sergiomissaglia63802 жыл бұрын
This man is so powerful that he can split KZbin videos into chapters :D
@allen7642 жыл бұрын
We would have all been less without this offering. Thank you Chloé and Jordan.
@Bajannez2 жыл бұрын
This was healing. I hope our political trench warfare will elevate beyond what it is now to something approximating this conversation in the coming years.
@alanchampagne60692 жыл бұрын
I think healing is a near perfect word for this. It's great to see how many people are similarly influenced!
@ADUAquascaping2 жыл бұрын
New karma comes by way of faith and forgiveness, otherwise we are stuck in fear. It all has to do with forgiveness. Then there are tools to achieve this transformation, which are introspection, meditation, prayer, entheogenic microdosing, breathing meditation. Forgiveness is the way and the way is grace. This is the human disposition and transcends basic religion.
@on9francisyu2 жыл бұрын
It is true we want good world.
@mansiondave232 жыл бұрын
I’m glad to see this ill movement being deconstructed and discussed. As they pointed out, calling one a shadow of themselves will actually encourage them to show their shadow; I am fearful that the damage done by this illiberal movement has yet to show itself in full. Telling all minorities they are being actively oppressed and that all white people are full of contempt and racist for two years is bound to fester and foster the shadow on both sides to a boiling point.
@davidbasaraba4572 жыл бұрын
She is high on cannabis. I googled her and she relies on cannabis
@flyinacircle63982 жыл бұрын
@@davidbasaraba457 do you mean she uses recreational cannabis? so if drug use is how you judge human beings i guess you totally disregard anything jordan has to say due to his addiction to benzodiazepines?
@jalencrisp2 жыл бұрын
big movement
@dsinghass2 жыл бұрын
There was something, not holding eye contact, reading from left and down, I find I'm "triggered" by the terms "left wing" "right wing", just see the person in front of you. Additionally, when this nonsense started, it was D-I-E, which Dennis Prager identified back in 2015ish. [?]
@metamo43052 жыл бұрын
"Love" is the word that has been achingly absent from discussions on how to end the culture war. THANK YOU Jordan and Chloe for working to bring it back.
@MrSheduur2 жыл бұрын
Jordan, I absolutely love these conversations and it is heartwarming to see that you are enjoying it so much you are almost moved to tears, as you are really into talking to your guest. I feel just the same way when realizing midway into a conversation how much of a pleasure it is to talk to a sincere person that seems to get it and to exchange words among one another. Please keep this up, you are doing alot of good with these talks.
@ofiasdfnosdf2 жыл бұрын
Wow. I went in prepared to hear more bs “anti-racist” gimmicky, but was so pleasantly surprised and impressed with your guest and the conversation!
@SepticFuddy2 жыл бұрын
Same!
@brujua72 жыл бұрын
Reading again your comment I feel the aggresive/destructive tone goes a bit agaisn't what she is advocating for. I don't know you, sorry if I ill-interpret you. What do you think?
@ofiasdfnosdf2 жыл бұрын
@@brujua7 Let me try again: When she was presented as an "anti-racist consultant" I bristled and anticipated more destructive rhetoric espoused by the likes of Kendi and others. Instead I found myself in full support of her mission, and her and Peterson's joint critique of the "DIE" philosophy.
@brujua72 жыл бұрын
@@ofiasdfnosdf Nice!
@Asptuber2 жыл бұрын
Interesting! I knew of her from before, so I didn't expect that. But I was still pleasantly surprised by this discussion - Valdary here revealed much greater depths to her thinking than I have heard before.
@TheJohmac2 жыл бұрын
I have watched this interview all the way through twice now, and continue to be filled with admiration for this young woman's intellect, insight and demeanor.
@pop90952 жыл бұрын
Agreed. I especially like the fact that she requested clarification of his assertion that psychological properties have "ecological" places they are more suited to. It seems to me that she understood both what he was saying and the potential need of a listener/viewer for clarity. Excellent.
@Real-Name..Maqavoy2 жыл бұрын
@@pop9095 i Have No idea What Either (one of Two) *YOU* are Talking about. Racism: - *Fine; 1956 Yellow-Bus - While The Women Was on The Bus other within KKK ( involvement ) All White Vs Black.*
@johnmckenzie4272 жыл бұрын
What a wonderful discussion! At first I think how wise Chloe is for her age, but then I realize that wisdom is not gained by passage of time, but intense effort. She has clearly expended that effort, and JP has the advantage of similar effort over an even longer period of time. It is very gratifying to see both individuals talking in such harmony. Thanks to you both!
@Frosted_Moontips2 жыл бұрын
"...Just as that person did something harmful, I can also see that person as equally capable of doing something good, even as I am capable of those same things." Very wise words from Chloe! Sometimes it's hard for us to see the complex humanity in others when we have certain prejudices in our minds, whatever prejudices those might be. And I loved when she talked about the time Malcolm X saw white Muslims and was stunned with the realization that all people (regardless of ethnicity, nationality, religion, personality etc.) are meant to be brothers and sisters to one another. All of us need to support one another as human beings and not let our biases and assumptions blind us from the overall human condition! And most importantly we need to recognize the humanity in each other any time we have disagreements or conflicts. With love, Logan C. ❤
@verdellgray66872 жыл бұрын
Two intelligent and thoughtful individuals having an intelligent conversation on diversity -refreshing!
@Shakazulu02 жыл бұрын
Crazy! I literally thought to myself why hasn't Chloe talked to Dr. Peterson yet? and here we are 😃💪🏾
@carolyng.64052 жыл бұрын
OMG same here!
@TwistedSoul20022 жыл бұрын
@@carolyng.6405 Ok- both of you please think about why I’m not a millionaire yet… 🙏🏼
@the1kezia2 жыл бұрын
First saw Chloe on Tim Pool’s podcast and have found her perspective to be so interesting. Looking forward to coming in contact with more of her work.
@stevesedio16562 жыл бұрын
I watch Tim, but missed that one. Found it, watching - thanks!
@hv42852 жыл бұрын
I became an instant fan when she started talking about Jung and Descartes etc., and not just talking she understands the knowledge deeply. What an amazing young woman.
@matthewcurry35652 жыл бұрын
She literally just said if you don't like the behaviors of sex traffickers, and murderers its because of your own ego complexes. This girl is gone. You can even tell Peterson strains quite a few times here.
@rhysowen95662 жыл бұрын
@@matthewcurry3565 but she didn't literally say that, did she? You've added your own interpretation and expanded it to be something completely unrecognisable from her actual answer. If that's what you took out of that segment, you've totally misunderstood the thought exercise she was describing.
@rcolorado23642 жыл бұрын
I watch Tim on his news vids, but this is my first time seeing her. I don't watch his live show, just an economics of time issue. She is so interesting! Smart and insightful like JBP or Brett and Heather, she understands and then articulates in a very meaningful manner.
@SophieBroder2 жыл бұрын
I do not know how to verbalize and/or visualize how this conversation impacted awareness to me. These 2 individuals shared their essence so freely and audaciously. An honest, truthful and guardless interaction. I am glad KZbin did not censor it. J. Peterson is beyond description though Cholé Valdary is optimism personified.
@IndigoWisdom12 жыл бұрын
This discussion was delectably satisfying. Thank you Jordan and Chloe for curating and unfolding this conversation so well. 👍🏽 ✅
@on9francisyu2 жыл бұрын
It is definitely enjoyable to watch.
@moharak2 жыл бұрын
I saw this when it aired originally but it just popped up again ifor me in KZbin. She's so incredibly serene, intelligent and attractive. Complete package.
@IsaacJoshi2 жыл бұрын
*You can’t go back and change the beginning, but you can start where you are and change the ending, this is the start of the rest of your life, and I know that you have great things ahead of you!* *Incredible video!*
@Die-CastMetal2 жыл бұрын
@@seanleith5312 Are you ok with others treating you the same way?
@goldtiger94532 жыл бұрын
Sadly countries have to be built in blood. If we start it from the beginning. Thts why mass death is a inevitable part of communism its square one. Like you said we need to improve on what we have
@chriswhite21512 жыл бұрын
@@seanleith5312 maybe you were "born that way". That's actually what Jordan was saying in different words. We are all born preferring our own group. But then we are supposed to grow up...
@twntwrs2 жыл бұрын
A platitude in bold letters is still a platitude.
@jxschw2 жыл бұрын
Absolutely!!! Looking backwards is a waste of mental energy. Start right now doing the right thing and being a shining example for all.
@contrarian08852 жыл бұрын
I loved the conversation and, as I have become more conservative after seeing a growth in authoritarianism in liberal states, I have moved away from some of my more liberal values which have always been a big part of my sense of self. I think there are two sides to the racism issue in terms of how it is working from the psychological perspective of the individual that is attracted to any kind of supremacy/gang mentality: There is a positive sense to racial identity which underlies the whole supremacy dynamic of a radically racist individual where they get a sense of positive value by identifying as a member of a racial group. This gives them a sense of belonging and empowerment, a feeling of importance that alleviates the insecurities of their own lives and their own inadequacies. After a while of this race orient d sense of self identity, it becomes harder to understand who you are as an individual and that further impairs you from having the ability to empathize with other groups of people from a different race because you can’t see them as individuals if you yourself are not one at a psychological level. I think racial self identity, although primal and also cultural, can be dangerous and should be tempered with rationality, conversations with people who are different from you, and a sense of individuality that should come with age. The negative sense of racial formation into the supremacy/gang mentality comes from a sense of resentment and feeling like you deserve better that you are a victim which, to be fair, may to some degree be true. But that feeling of being a victim or resenting other races (like white people or like the Germans resented the Jews etc) because you see them doing well and having money, makes it easy to label them as the “other.” This racial lens of the world and blaming other races for your own lot in life creates a victim complex that takes away any sense of accountability or personal responsibility for your own life which is actually very destructive for you because the victim mentality keeps you from reaching your potential or actually changing and growing as a person and learning from your mistakes. Addiction, crime and all the miseries of poverty then become an affliction put upon you as a victim race by the oppressor race. Or if you are a German you are poor and unable to save money, not because of your corrupt government that borrowed so much money that your savings evaporated, but because the Jews took it all with their greedy ways. Then the whole German pride thing hitler did. It’s that positive and negative sense of self identity that the communist/identity politics or fascist state pushes us towards with propaganda etc where there is no longer free-thinking individuals who are a threat to corrupt societies, but everyone is just a member of a group.
@kaio76712 жыл бұрын
I lost a friend of over fifteen years because of my admiration for this man. My former friend has nothing but disdain for JP.. but, this man changed my life. And, during my decade as a Buddhist monk, I incorporated much of his philosophy into my talks with folks seeking advice. Jordan Peterson is a bastion of good.. not afraid to admit his shortcomings, but also not afraid to flex his knowledge. I'll forever admire this man.. and we will lose a great soul when he leaves this world. I'll always wish him the best in life.
@MrJthedon2 жыл бұрын
I’m still losing people for my admiration of him
@harkyo2 жыл бұрын
@@MrJthedon it's okay, you're in good company. You will find new people who support you and they'll be the ones who truly want the best for you instead of yes men for friends.
@truecore20402 жыл бұрын
This literally brought me to tears in the end! Powerful, intelligent, and loving conversation about the broken humanity of people on both sides of the issue of supremacy from an in-depth psychological perspective of both insecure participants!
@Thregh2 жыл бұрын
It brought me too.
@fishhuntadventure2 жыл бұрын
Insecure participants? Lol
@kal24872 жыл бұрын
Fantastic conversation! I love the idea that Chloe brought up that the direction of love toward someone can help make them "more human" as a nod to the idea that humanity is something that is given but also developed to it's highest expression over time.
@geo4mia2 жыл бұрын
What a hopeful, beautiful, and profound conversation.I'm quite moved.
@dandrory2 жыл бұрын
Such a pleasant and wise young woman. An excellent conversation. Thank you both
@nathanielscreativecollecti63922 жыл бұрын
I'm thinking I'll forward this to my HR if ever they start talking about diversity. This is excellent.
@andrewkim102 жыл бұрын
Out of all the podcasts, I really enjoyed this one. This one had been exceptionally enlightening and thought-provoking to me. I'm 27 years old and when I heard Chloe's 28 at the end of the chat, my jaw dropped from shock and admiration. Very knowledgeable and extremely articulate and as we're so close in age, I instinctually compared myself with her. Amazing how deep your knowledge runs and the benefit you're bringing to your groups. From strength to strength.
@johnrechtoris97962 жыл бұрын
When Chloe Valdary drew Plato out of the air to illustrate how Shakespeare's tragedies, Dostoevsky, and African-American blues music all speak profoundly to the human soul and why the communication of their common deep idea is vitally necessary, it renewed my interest in picking up and reading Classical works again. How much that was learned and wrestled with thousands of years ago that humanity still seeks to understand and wrestles with today!
@David_A._Ream2 жыл бұрын
It is a ray of sunshine 🌞 to hear such an intelligent young female; it gives this old man 👴 a sense of optimism which I haven’t had for years! Thank you both.
@enchantederic37922 жыл бұрын
Chloé and Jordan are two elders, fighting deep in the real trenches of consciousness where the hard work must be done. I work also inwardly, where perhaps "enchantment" must begin by the growth of strong roots to succeed into the forests that a greater world shall one so walk through and taste the magic of the potential human being, a yet truer version of our spirit, free from the degradation of current limitations of "survival", and "tradition". Empowered are we all by more of these 'unsung heroes' of our times of great change, facing both mass derision and as well much hope. Bless you both. And thank you for the gifts you both so rightly share. My heart in patience finds the value of such expansion and then, becomes enchanted. ~Eric
@sergegagnon74152 жыл бұрын
This kind of philosophical discutions is what the world need the most to heal. I have really loved that content. Keep up the good work ! Most respect to both of you! 🤗
@burningheart29092 жыл бұрын
I've watched every video on your channel, Dr Peterson, some many times. Your content is gold, and I'm grateful to have your voice in the world! Thank you! 🤓
@aojbooker86502 жыл бұрын
My God I wish I had the time to do this
@lauratingle1892 жыл бұрын
All of us who are subjected to all the DEI - I hope you enjoy this interview as much as I did! She and her ideas are brilliant!! Thank you Chloe for developing your solutions to our real problems! I pray they continue to take hold and make a real impact in our world!
@jaypainter37382 жыл бұрын
One of the best JBP interviews ive seen in a while. This was refreshing. Thank You!
@seanreynoldscs2 жыл бұрын
Chloé is GREAT... She needs to get a donation button on her website. These ideas are really needed in this time.
@paulyshore19422 жыл бұрын
She needs time with Rogan imo.
@two-bit85022 жыл бұрын
Not everyone on the internet are out to make a buck. Some are doing it because that's where their heart is. When money is Involved it becomes less genuine.
@seanreynoldscs2 жыл бұрын
@@two-bit8502 True, but if you want more of something you should support it.
@enotdetcelfer2 жыл бұрын
@@two-bit8502 oh god that's so tired and missing the point. This person is saying they want to support what they feel is a real solution as opposed to other initiatives implemented in a more social engineering and expediently controlling way. This person is most likely not a giant corporation, or even a small one spending their money on "training" that is actually poison to oursociety, and seeing hope for the actual cause of inclusion, they are asking to do what they can to further the enterprise and mission of bringing this very productive and actually inclusive methodology to more people so that the impulse / necessity for inclusion and such is satisfied so that the necessity of the toxic version will be moot. It's precisely because they are MORE genuine that people like this want to donate money. To focus on money, albeit an exhorbanant amount relative to start-up sized projects, as if that's going to cause some problem that in any way out-weighs getting these ideas out there and set as the standard vs the woke nonesense will do an epic amount of good; it will bring conversation back and bring us to a place of power over the actual reins of society and it's course through time. That comment is 100% about giving money for furthering what they perveive is a worthy cause, like chiping infor gas, not paying them to spread an ideology or lobby them like a politician.
@jaredbrady55662 жыл бұрын
This woman is incredible. Thank you for providing an alternative to the ludicrous diversity training that people have to endure these days.
@kris_kreations2 жыл бұрын
I absolutely loved this. So profound, sincere, and moving. I appreciate both Chloe and Jordan’s words, time, and opinions. Thank you.
@xirknight2 жыл бұрын
What a wonderful person Chole is! Beautiful inside and out, bright and intelligent you can really tell her desire to help come from a good heart ❤️
@Marcel-mx4gs2 жыл бұрын
I think this is on of the best top 3 podcasts ive seen on the whole internet.
@buntbar24382 жыл бұрын
I want more of her. Even though I think racism is NOT one of my weaknesses, i think her course would make me a better human beeing. The spirit she emmits is admirable. Her "enchantment" may well be the healing we need as humanity. At least she has the potential to build powerful Bridges.
@DowntownTasty2 жыл бұрын
I’ve been watching Jordan Peterson’s videos for years. I remember there being a lot of videos on antisocial behavior and other psychological concepts. Loved his lectures. Crazy how he’s blown up over the past several years.
@darylhoyt50122 жыл бұрын
As an individual there is more hope for my own betterment and development after this listen. I am indebted to the both of you.
@lorellgingrich66032 жыл бұрын
This was truly excellent! This young woman has the wisdom of someone well beyond her years
@brittneyrichmond67242 жыл бұрын
This was wonderful. Every interview I’ve seen with Chloé is just so full of hope and love.
@leonpope8612 жыл бұрын
Chl`oe Valdary is a beautiful,old soul.Her assert- tions,observations,and breadth,depth,and nuance of knowledge is sublime. Her thoughts on indivi- who have a avarice,and need for certainty is spot on.This discussion was like the discussion I have come accustomed with having with my younger sister,and younger brother 🧭☀️🌝🌞📖
@samhadlington70762 жыл бұрын
So glad I had the chance to listen to this conversation. Before this I think that if the Theory of Enchantment were to provide training at my company, I would have assumed it were the same as the divisive diversity training that's out there at the moment, and probably would have responded negatively as a result. Great to see there's people who are actively combatting prejudice rather than exacerbating it.
@kathyleicester73062 жыл бұрын
Training? No, thanks. Just no. She's making money out of perceived prejudice.
@samhadlington70762 жыл бұрын
@@kathyleicester7306 arguably yes. But if corporations are going down this route I'd feel better having this sort of session than another kind of diversity training. At least she's not approaching it from the point of view that all white people are racist and guilty for example.
@valley56172 жыл бұрын
Nope. Right at the beginning she talks about tribalism and othering and applies it to whites rather than everyone. He called her out immediately. She’s taking advantage of a market opportunity- diversity, equity, inclusion - and applying it to fixing white people just like the more ardent racists only in a more circumspect way.
@samhadlington70762 жыл бұрын
@@valley5617 I appreciate your point but it didn't seem that way to me from the whole conversation. I don't think it's fair to assume her motive just from one small take at the beginning.
@bettermanchannel7702 жыл бұрын
Yes sir
@desireetebrake64742 жыл бұрын
I am in awe, admiration and deeply touched by this conversation between two wise people of different age and upbringings, in mutual respect, inspired by one and another. Both bringing the same message from a different angle: love and the choices between good and bad are the two massive forces of human kind. We need all people to strive and heal and thrive because out of many: one. Many many thanks.