Truth as the Antidote to Suffering (with Lewis Howes)

2024 ж. 24 Мам.
365 354 Рет қаралды

October's Q and A will be posted tomorrow, Friday October 18. Then I'm off to Europe with Tammy, my wife, and Dave Rubin until mid-November to to continue the 12 Rules for Life Tour. Tickets are still available for the UK venues: www.jordanbpeterson/events
Lewis Howes (www.lewishowes.com) interviewed me in July 2018. He put up the discussion in two parts (Part 1: bit.ly/2BNk0SN; Part 2: bit.ly/2yI0QbW). People seem pleased with the discussion. I talked to Lewis and we decided that reposting it here might bring it to the attention of more people. The episodes here have been combined into one post.
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  • 1:04:22 a father's love so strong that the thought of his daughter glowing moves him to emotion. This man is a gem. We need to preserve his knowledge for future generations to learn from him as well.

    @ActiveServo12@ActiveServo125 жыл бұрын
  • I watch most KZhead videos as background noise while doing other things. The world becomes background noise when I watch JBP.

    @JoeBizzle@JoeBizzle5 жыл бұрын
    • Well said!

      @Diana-sm6vr@Diana-sm6vr5 жыл бұрын
    • very accurate and amazinly said

      @TheLwinja@TheLwinja5 жыл бұрын
    • Wow!

      @michaeltoppo9794@michaeltoppo97945 жыл бұрын
    • Beautifully said

      @missmcphee8859@missmcphee88595 жыл бұрын
    • 👍

      @gabrielsolano3847@gabrielsolano38474 жыл бұрын
  • I’am grateful for living during this time, to have heard this man speak. Outstanding Canadian!!

    @SEP7EMBER10@SEP7EMBER105 жыл бұрын
  • When I was just 11 years old, this great line from DMX stuck with me: “To live is to suffer, to survive is to find meaning in that suffering.”

    @xmikex902x@xmikex902x5 жыл бұрын
    • DMX?

      @bleachwolf6936@bleachwolf69365 жыл бұрын
    • @David pickup That rapper quoted Friedrich Nietzsche.

      @bleachwolf6936@bleachwolf69365 жыл бұрын
    • @@TheRedhairshanx Or the great fraction of his masterpiece "WHERE MY DOGS AAAAT???" followed by human growling and barking.

      @RareTechniques@RareTechniques5 жыл бұрын
    • @@RareTechniques "Please, show me something I'm tired of talking to him Knowing he fronting Crying bout life ain't nothin' But you either be the one mad cause you trapped, or the one huntin' Trapped in your own mind waiting on the Lord Or hunting with the word that cuts like a sword The spoken word is stronger than the strongest man Carries the whole world like the strongest hand" D (whut) M (whut) X (whut) Sorry you missed that. Motherfucker was a lyrical genius.

      @lesterclaypool1@lesterclaypool14 жыл бұрын
    • @@lesterclaypool1 Shout out to all my dogs.

      @RareTechniques@RareTechniques4 жыл бұрын
  • The way Jordan speaks, I believe, puts him head and shoulders above other 'motivational' speakers. Even though many of the things he says are similar to other, his delivery, choice of words, and authenticity resonates and sticks with me, while I hear mainly 'fluff' and 'feel good' psychobabble from others. Thanks for this interview.

    @StrongbyLee@StrongbyLee4 жыл бұрын
    • He doesn't just motivate people, he helps them find meaning which goes way beyond the temporary urge to do something.

      @chickensalsa-qp6se@chickensalsa-qp6se Жыл бұрын
  • I love how Lewis is genuinely curious during each interview. He looks like he probably enjoys what he's doing even more than his listeners.

    @edwardmason119@edwardmason1193 жыл бұрын
  • I have an interview for a Manager position in an hour. I'm here to make sure I'm in order when I walk in there. Thank you Jordan.

    @conrad2639@conrad26395 жыл бұрын
    • The fact that you even have this opportunity makes you "better" in life than many people. You are not rotting away at home like me and that's something to be proud whether you get the job or not. Just go there in order physically and mentally and you easily got this.

      @georgemanize@georgemanize5 жыл бұрын
    • Break a leg.

      @jpkarbunko@jpkarbunko5 жыл бұрын
    • Thank you, both.

      @conrad2639@conrad26395 жыл бұрын
    • If you are interviewing for such a position, you surely have a Christ complex.

      @1214gooner@1214gooner5 жыл бұрын
    • @Knees damnit you beat me to it😁. Good luck man, just dont say manger instead of manager and you'll do fine.

      @halflife352011@halflife3520115 жыл бұрын
  • I want to complement the interviewer! He was well prepared, and balanced letting us hear from Professor Peterson and guiding the conversation. Well done to you both.

    @cameronketch2363@cameronketch23635 жыл бұрын
  • God I love Jordan Peterson. I wish I could be half the great man he is, a true credit to the human race. Thank you so much for this wonderful and enlightened interview.

    @congoredjr@congoredjr5 жыл бұрын
  • Purpose is the antidote to suffering because it transforms it into sacrifice. We live for sacrifice. Happiness flows from potent sacrifice. Truth is a necessary ingredient in purpose.

    @emschafe@emschafe5 жыл бұрын
  • 55:50 I've watched too many JP videos but everytime he cracks when talking about his kids, it is always heartfelt.

    @neptunejoo@neptunejoo5 жыл бұрын
    • Mark of a true man

      @InterstellarRanger@InterstellarRanger4 жыл бұрын
  • I look forward to Jordan Peterson coming back out to talk to us again. I've worked as a hospice nurse for 4-5 yrs. i've never had an easy job as a nurse. This is the most difficult in my long career but it has been acutely refining. Fighting against corporate healthcare to provide for your patient and families end of life needs has reminded me why and how to fight.

    @Marimilitarybrat@Marimilitarybrat4 жыл бұрын
  • listening to JBP is like listening to the Prophets (in the Bible), Nietzsche, and Jung in one person. He's caused a radical change in my life. I can't thank him enough.

    @katechurchill9253@katechurchill92534 жыл бұрын
  • Thanks to JP I've lost 8 kg since August 2018. I wake up at 5 am every day work out for an hour after that I learn an hour before going to college. I try to read a book a month right now, and my goal is to go to a book a week. I love the explanation of the second chapter in JP book about the need of chaos to grow.

    @blja@blja5 жыл бұрын
  • How the hell can people antagonize this guy; just watching this is making me so fired up

    @XiprofteQC@XiprofteQC5 жыл бұрын
    • Storm Upon Paradise: haven't you met complete weirdos and narcissists in your life, who never listen to others and have no common sense?

      @jamesdigriz5449@jamesdigriz54495 жыл бұрын
    • Appeal to emotion?

      @rexaustin2885@rexaustin28855 жыл бұрын
    • People just can't accept pain and suffering in this life, cause it comes with huge amount of responsibility towards self and others. 1000 small lies are easier to swallow than one big truth, so those who antagonize Jordan( in their own mind) help those undecided escape the two edged sword that he's bringing to the table.

      @AbelbenAdam@AbelbenAdam4 жыл бұрын
    • Albert Stankic they lack courage to face life.

      @randyweaver6543@randyweaver65434 жыл бұрын
  • Damn! I may be old enough to be Jordan’s dad, but he comes a very close second to my own father!

    @Johnny-sj9sj@Johnny-sj9sj5 жыл бұрын
    • How old are you sir? Your Pic looks old but young in it

      @metathynk9400@metathynk94005 жыл бұрын
    • MetaThynk Thanks mate. The picture is my father when he joined the army at the age of 15. Fifteen years old! And stayed with it for 18 years. Born in 1912 and passed away in 2003. Sadly missed. He told me the 12 rules of life before Jordan did, but I love them both. PS: I am 70 years young! 🇬🇧😈

      @Johnny-sj9sj@Johnny-sj9sj5 жыл бұрын
    • I agree! I'm drawn to him for his fatherly energy.

      @PappaMustafa@PappaMustafa5 жыл бұрын
    • @@Johnny-sj9sj wow such a young man taking on the world... What a badass! 💪🏼💪🏼💪🏼💙

      @metathynk9400@metathynk94005 жыл бұрын
    • @Truthful Chap Young men and men in general are starving for words of encouragement and love. Myself included. We have forgotten the importance of a sane, stable father figure who isn't afraid to show emotion and be present with their children....I recently went to one of his lectures and I saw the looks on these mens faces, even men older the JP. A look that a child would give when admiring their father. I think you are right. It's a high percentage.

      @PappaMustafa@PappaMustafa5 жыл бұрын
  • That was an amazing moment when Lewis mentioned No Man’s Land. The transfer of meaningful ideas between them was quasi spiritual.

    @jacobmatthewseymour@jacobmatthewseymour4 жыл бұрын
  • 24:26 Lewis: "What are some examples of weaknesses people might have?" Jordan answers before question is even finished, exhaustively lists every known human weakness hahahaha

    @blissluminosity@blissluminosity4 жыл бұрын
  • Dr. Peterson, I Love You So Much!! I'm nearly 49 years old, and yet I hear you as a child clinging to the words of a perfect father. We as students are so special to be privy to your divine insight. You are a lovingly brilliant light, a pulsating beacon casting waves of knowledge, truth, wisdom, and hope for today and tomorrow. You Are Love. Thank you, and God bless you always and forever xoxoxoxox

    @virtuosa69@virtuosa695 жыл бұрын
  • I've watched a lot of Dr Peterson's videos. But this one has given me tremendous value in such a short time frame. You have really layed out a lot in this interview. Thank you.

    @adamreid6201@adamreid62013 жыл бұрын
  • I can’t get enough of this guy. I listen to so many of his interviews and lectures. In this particular interview, he got to promote his self authoring program more than I’ve heard in other interviews. I am SO going to have my teens do it. After I do it first.

    @lisadixon6617@lisadixon66175 жыл бұрын
  • Dear Dr. Peterson, If you're going to be in Helsinki in November, you might consider popping over to St. Petersburg. We have our Russian Museum full of Russian (and Soviet) art, and Dostoyevsky's adopted city is amazingly beautiful. (c) It's just 1 hour flight which truly worth it.

    @artemgrigoryants2054@artemgrigoryants20545 жыл бұрын
    • Hopefully in March or April

      @JordanBPeterson@JordanBPeterson5 жыл бұрын
    • @@JordanBPeterson Can you come to Morocco please?

      @halimamlihi6356@halimamlihi63565 жыл бұрын
    • And before Leningrad it was known as St. Petersburg for a very long time. There is also a distinct observable difference between Russian art and Soviet art which is obviously why Artem highlighted it. Nothing to do with revisionist history.

      @VonChokerWOT@VonChokerWOT5 жыл бұрын
    • That's good bait for Jordan

      @brianmoran1196@brianmoran11965 жыл бұрын
    • @@JordanBPeterson really? Wow, worth riding from Moscow to listen to you if you also intend to give a lecture

      @powershiftffs@powershiftffs5 жыл бұрын
  • Truth is the Way of Life. Two edged sword. Deadliest addiction. Look what happened to a guy 2000 yrs ago. Logos is rising again. But this time... ...he is not alone. R.I.P. JC

    @AbelbenAdam@AbelbenAdam4 жыл бұрын
  • I am watching this for free, this is a trove of information, I was never focused as I am when I listen to JP.

    @kuku747@kuku7475 жыл бұрын
  • "Do not use you illness as an excuse. As soon as you do that, you can't tell the difference between the illness and your character. So don't let it turn you into a victim." As someone who has had a fair number of health issues/disability in their life, and particularly currently, this is the most succinct articulation of something I've always felt to be true. This is so even though I've certainly failed to live up to a great number of times. I also would not have been able to put the "why" so clearly myself. If there are any healthcare professionals reading this, I hope you also understand the essential truth of the idea in helping move your patients towards where they need to be mentally, if they aren't already. If you allow patients to lapse unchallenged into victimhood, or be institutionalised, or somehow infantilised by illness, (perhaps out of good intentions, convenience, or to fit the internal narrative you have for them ) then you are helping them to lose their best selves. Also, parents of ill or disabled children need to know that this is probably the most helpful idea you can transmit to your child, in both your words and behaviour towards them.

    @nickynocknoo@nickynocknoo5 жыл бұрын
    • I am at times confused and angry about how my mother chose to keep me ignorant of what happened to me as a child. I was 4 years old when my sister and her BF, our neighbor accross the st. Got me to go thru the milk box a 1ft by 1ft wooden square inside the brick wall next to the side or rear entrance into a home. I saw and played with some toys. Metal toy cars.for five min i forgot about my mission while i was captivated by these cars. I came too and asked for 1 as my reward but was denied as they were her brothers. It wasnt quite two weeks later when my sister confronted me after her bfs brother had set some traps to signal wether or not his cars, (models) were moved around. My sis made me promise not to enter their home again to pmay with those cars. So i went into 20 other homes in search of those very same cars. Now on an unrelated note... my parents used to have loud fights. When it looked as tho my father was moving in to hit my mother of which i witnessed just once and that left a scar in my mind so whenever i witnessed the fighting and his tell tale move towards her was my signal to get in between them as no matter the pain i get it compared little to watching my mother get struck down again . This resulted in my being knocked unconscious every time I stepped up to him ordering him to stop . I ciuld only recall my mother screaming. "you've killed him" and this was how I knew I was successful in my attempts to dissuade him. (To explain about my fathers violent tendencies... he was a freedom fighter in 1952 Hungary where his same underground group of Hungarians against The S.S. removing Jewish people from their homes and putting them into cattle cars at the train stations to be taken to camps and so my then 17 year old father would risk all by helping in anyway to smuggle people out and away of the reach of the german S.S. by escorting many accross the border into Switzerland to freedom. That same group contributed towards chasing the Soviet army out of Hungary in 1952. While in University in 1956 the Sovites and 2 million troops invaded Hungary in a surprise invasion which overran all defending citizens. During a Soviet army assembly at the University of Budapest my father and his group protested the soviet invasion whereupon they were immediately arrested and sentenced to 6 months in a soviet gulag. This is what changed my father as he told us this story every time he got drunk and stupid as he would describe in detail of how he lost almost every friend he had grown up with as the soviets would punish the prisoners by soaking them with fire hoses spraying cold water on them all as they were ordered to march in place until the light of day. At first they would help those that collapsed from exhaustion but that only made them more tired and in the morning my father told us how he saw his friends encased in solid ice as there would be several groups of men arm in arm and you could see the desperation in their faces as their bodies shown how they attempted to lift and hold each other up and there would be small groups of his friends frozen together . They also enjoyed torturing them one by one as he described how they had layed him down on top of the steal wire frame of a mattress with all the straw removed from within and chained him to it and there they took a pair of pliers and pulled off each of his finger nails and then the sick bastards would then wrap the same steal wire around his finger tips and his balls and attach the other end to a tank battery where they would shock him and others until they revealed all names of the others that helped them fight the Soviets. These were just a few descriptive stories that he would tell us as he would collapse after realizing what he was doing to his own children. He would sob for hours after or until he passed out. Yet every two or three weeks he would repeat. One morning after waking up after I was KO'd i walked downstairs to see my mom and i saw her crying while doing dishes. I took it upon myself to get us away from him. I ran down the street to a house that was at the end of Athabaska avenue that all the kids always said how an old rich man lived there. So this is why i went thru his milk bo where in his kitchen i went into the cutlery drawers and pulled out 2butter knives a few spoons a fork then I grabbed a small bundle of coupons and to me it appeared as tho i had a treasure so I ran out the back door and unknown to me the owner saw and followed me home. I went in to see her still crying but when she saw me her eyes lit up and i handed her the acquired the "pirates booty" i thought i had and told her to pack her bags that we were out of there! She started laughing and her mood switched to gladness . Tgen a poinding on our door. She opened it to view the angry man shouting while pointing at me. she put all his Property in his hands while explaining but she had to slam the door on the hardened man. The police showed up and they left laughing . It was a couple month later when some construction was taking place on our street as the storm ditches were being replaced with actual concrete storm drains that were to be installed under the street. My brother took me to the store with him and i just had to climb onto a set of three stacked pipes that were each as tall as i was and so on top of the third pipe on top the two bottom ones made my brother nervous as he told me so and I teased him cause i felt like a big man up there and i walked atop them unafraid yet i did not see that same man attack me as all i can remember was seeing my brothers face changing into fear as he pointed behind me but all i saw was my hand clasping at empty air as in desperation while falling as I was trying to grab the sole puffy white cloud in the perfectly blue sky then darkness..... I remember pieces of the following events... the doctors chagrin as he was waving me by him. I becoming conscious after waking up on a cold stainless steal table in a low lit room but at that very same moment in time sharing that same instant I was elsewhere as I know as i was aware of being somewhere totally different from anything I had known as i was inside some structurally large building or Stadium that had many of these massive white columns that stretched up and disappeared into the fog or clouds that blocked the view of the ceiling and i was standing a few meters from this great and tall judges bench and there was a bearded man whom was wearing glasses that had just noticed me quietly standing there just staring up and around and i heard him kind of gifling as he made his way down from where he sat and he came out from behind his work dezk that was littered with many large book's some left open and atop each other. He was wearing ancient garb like the white tunics those ancient greeks and or romans wore or something like what John Belushi wore in animal house at that frathouse party, Toga party clothing. For one moment the bearded man just stood there as confused as i but then an air of familiarity came over me as he started to become farmiliar to me and just as I was puting it all together he raised his arms up high so as to offer me a hug but just asFelt inclined to accept his welcoming offer I heard my mothers lament as I heard her crying for Jesus to come and rescue me and for him to bring me to back to her arms. Thats when i felt the tears swelling and then as i looked to the man I noticed his arms fall to his sides, he was shaking his head in disbelief and from a smile to his frowning chagrin he raised an arm and I saw his finger pounting towards the closest column and i hearrd and felt tbis electrical charge coursing thru me that sounded exsactly like an Atari video game i played years later called..dungeons and dragons that when the games character i was playing (avatar but was actually just a square pixel dot) was attacked and captured by one of these four patrolling dragons. The sound that it made. the electronic feedback and with that suprisingly shocking sound i qas gone from that old mans site and plased as i felt it so as I kbew i was inside one of those columns at least inside tbat one column he pointed to. I FELT SO VERY COMFORTABLE.WELCOMEF WANTED. AND I SAW OTHER BLIPS OF ENERGY LIKE RED PUFFS OF CLOUDS MOVING ALONG FLOATING IN ZERO G. THEN ANOTHER PUFFY CLOUD NITICED ME AND IT LIT UP AND STARTED TO COME TOWARDS ME BUG BEFORE IT REACHED ME I WAS ELSEWHERE....... YOUL HAVE TO CATCH THE REST OF THIS STORY ELSEWHERE AS I HAVE A PRESSING ENGAGEMENT I MUST MAKE FOR..HMMM. MUCH LIKE THE NEXT CHAPTER ..EVEN I EXPERIENCED DURING THIS AFTER LIFE ..RATHER DURING DEATH EXPERIENCE. ......UNTIL WE MEET AGAIN OR IN SOME MONTHS LOOK FOR MY NOVEL.... AND .. READ....THE "RAVAGES OF WISDOM"

      @ianajkovacs9944@ianajkovacs99444 жыл бұрын
  • I’m a big JP fan, AND I think this Guy Lewis did a great job here.

    @johnforeman634@johnforeman6343 жыл бұрын
  • Got the book. Very excited about reading it. May God heal completely your daughter.

    @rexvs_@rexvs_5 жыл бұрын
  • What a time to be alive , I am witnessing Greatness 🙏😎

    @angelica1172@angelica11724 жыл бұрын
    • Ana Angelica Sanchez Right?! He’s truly a historic intellectual. We are witnessing history books coming to be. He’s Socrates and we are living in his time.

      @puffpasslogic729@puffpasslogic7294 жыл бұрын
  • After listening too, and agreeing (for the most part) to/with Jordan, 1 week ago! I looked at my garden! Got a massive fear of the enormity of "the immediate task" day1, did the lawn! Day 2, the patio! Day3 lost the rubbish, 4 new roof on shed! 5 turned shed to gym! Tomorrow.........! You've truly inspired this lobster! Thank you! I owe you a beer! And debt of gratitude!

    @kingcigonas2494@kingcigonas24945 жыл бұрын
  • This man turns me on more than my exes ever did. I’m so infatuated with his mind, heart and passion to help others 💕 ily JBP

    @Zrezianr@Zrezianr5 жыл бұрын
    • That... Is unhealthy..

      @lukesalazar9283@lukesalazar92835 жыл бұрын
    • Luke Salazar mhm.

      @Zrezianr@Zrezianr5 жыл бұрын
    • Zrezianr if I were single I’d be hunting my new dude at one of his lectures. 👍🏼

      @puffpasslogic729@puffpasslogic7294 жыл бұрын
    • Reading comments from some of the women makes me think that perhaps there really is something to Dr Peterson's claim that women are attracted to competent and powerful men... LOL

      @stuartwayne4978@stuartwayne49784 жыл бұрын
  • Just finished listening 12 rules for life on Audible, got to say I loved it tysm 😊

    @grwmtobreakintotech@grwmtobreakintotech5 жыл бұрын
    • definitely made some impact on me as well!

      @metathynk9400@metathynk94005 жыл бұрын
    • Now try to dive into Maps of Meaning.

      @mathewhill5556@mathewhill55565 жыл бұрын
    • Melani Rodriguez pick up an ACTUAL BOOK for once in your life. 12 rules is something you should READ, you can listen to plenty of JP’s lectures, speeches and interviews online separately.

      @Lalala-fz2ci@Lalala-fz2ci5 жыл бұрын
    • @@Lalala-fz2ci man some ppl dont have time to fucking sit and read a book sometimes ppl listen to a book while driving to work or have something like dyslexia where its hard or nearly impossible to read.

      @Jason-jb3xt@Jason-jb3xt5 жыл бұрын
    • @@Lalala-fz2ci I disagree with this sentiment. Information in text format is not superior to audio format. Both have their advantages and disadvantages. I find it hard to pay attention to most fictional books in audiobook format, conversely I have a hard time paying attention to non-fiction books in text format. For intellectual material text has one huge advantage of being able to highlight specific quotations, or sections. Audiobook format has many advantages over traditional text. The primary being "found time". People no longer have to sit and focus on just reading. They can learn while driving, cleaning, exercising. Normal day to day tasks for many people have been transformed from drudgery into enriching quality time. I have dyslexia. While I excel at reading comprehension regardless of my disability audiobook format is much easier for me to digest. As a people we have listened much longer then we have read. Listening uses a different part of the brain, and there is evidence that people absorb information better when it is presented to them. I love to read actually books. The smell of the book, the tranquility of a quite comfortable place to get lost. The best moments come when you realize you're not even reading anymore. Somehow the words fall away and all you are left with is your imagination. There is beauty and magic in those moments; but it is foolish to believe that people get anything less from audio books.

      @mathewhill5556@mathewhill55565 жыл бұрын
  • It was an absolute pleasure to meet you Dr. Peterson! What I would do to be a fly on the wall inside your mind! It was great to be surrounded by people who have a thirst for knowledge of oneself! Hope to come to another lecture of yours.

    @PappaMustafa@PappaMustafa5 жыл бұрын
  • Checked the video again, it is not to late to make a plan. He is eloquent in his delivery and motivates. His suffering makes one realize life can can interrupt at anytime, to anyone. He is sharing what he applied to keep his family engaged to cope with painful circumstances. Circumstances most will experience at some times in ones life. How can anyone judge so harshly to someone who is trying to make a difference to oneself, to family and to community. Bravo Dr Peterson, may our Father keep you well, safe and protected, as well as your family✝️✔️❤️

    @estherwiskel6550@estherwiskel65504 жыл бұрын
  • Lewis is such a gifted interveiwer. I love how personable and modest he is.

    @sararichman6612@sararichman6612 Жыл бұрын
  • Make your children strong.

    @volkzmedizen8171@volkzmedizen81715 жыл бұрын
  • Hey ,he has lobster pin on his jacket!

    @bulba5352@bulba53525 жыл бұрын
    • 'I'm a lobster man'-parafrasing Elton John

      @bulba5352@bulba53525 жыл бұрын
    • Embracing the meme

      @johnandrews1334@johnandrews13345 жыл бұрын
    • Haha, he does!

      @StarWarsomania@StarWarsomania5 жыл бұрын
    • Hah, lovely observation brother 😂

      @anttitheinternetguy3213@anttitheinternetguy32135 жыл бұрын
    • he does!. Didn't see that.

      @nicolajherskind7033@nicolajherskind70335 жыл бұрын
  • Yes, l have suffered hugely in giving up addictive patterns of behaviours, people pleasing to feel safe, refusing to join the people that were in my life who play small. Its been very tough giving me a chance to live my full potential. But l'v held and l feel l have come through and finally depression has lifted and self respect has entered. I left them behind and l am thriving.

    @gracesanity6314@gracesanity63144 жыл бұрын
  • Jordan Peterson is A GOOD MAN .GOOD JOB KEEP IT UP SIR

    @robball9264@robball92645 жыл бұрын
  • The universe brought me here and Im grateful. Thank you both for this show 💖💖💖💖💖💖

    @gabylulu74@gabylulu744 жыл бұрын
  • Grateful for you Lewis! I watched Dr. Jordan Peterson's lectures and interviews and this! One of my favorite!!! 😊☺️ Thank you!

    @rizzacaasalan9606@rizzacaasalan96064 жыл бұрын
  • This guy Julian sounds cool. Good on ya man. People like you should not go unnoticed (and don’t in my eyes). And that’s not just coming from this one video. Your dad speaks highly of you often. Way to go. Keep it up.

    @surfreverbguy7364@surfreverbguy73645 жыл бұрын
  • Such a remarkable wisdom. Thank you for the strength of character. A true example to learn what it means to accept one’s challenges and to grow from suffering. May you continue to be the way you are. I appreciate what you are doing to give hope and add your understanding of what it does entail to be human. Bye

    @margoabady9767@margoabady97675 жыл бұрын
  • I've been learning sooooo much from Jordan, such a brilliant and courages person.

    @ingridrodriguez7380@ingridrodriguez73804 жыл бұрын
  • I could be here hearing them forever... Their understanding of human being is amazing.

    @alexandrefrancoti6627@alexandrefrancoti66272 жыл бұрын
  • JP is truly an example to follow, I do not remember any public figure that can open like he does. A true demonstration of strenght and confidence.

    @josc8950@josc89505 жыл бұрын
  • Give me Liberty or give me death, Give me Truth or give me death ends up being the same..., Because the Truth will set you FREE (at times from oneself) Thank you Professor, never get tired of listening and I always learn something new. 🖤❤️🖤

    @alchemyseal9400@alchemyseal94005 жыл бұрын
  • I just had the profound pleasure to enjoy the fastest 1 hour and 24 min in a very long time, Jordan, Thank you for what you are doing, thank you for keeping the strength to continue searching and spreading truth. God bless you.

    @palaider1290@palaider12903 жыл бұрын
  • With each lecture Peterson usually adds new insights to my forward movement in life.

    @ManInTheBigHat@ManInTheBigHat5 жыл бұрын
  • He was mesmerizing. Articulate with words, deep....amazingly quick-witted. How brilliant is this man? We are so lucky to have Robert Greene and Jordan Peterson giving us their realistic insights on life. Brilliant. What a treasure.

    @jenderamos1787@jenderamos17873 жыл бұрын
  • Yes, yes, yes! The truth is the antidote of suffering.

    @soare5182@soare51822 ай бұрын
  • Thanks Dear Professor to clarify these subjects

    @alanelsson1213@alanelsson12135 жыл бұрын
  • So many people are learning valuable things from you Dr. Peterson. Keep up the good work.

    @reallyryn@reallyryn3 жыл бұрын
  • 16:08 Over a year?!?! I have memories from grade school that still cause me emotional pain if I recall them specifically.

    @Hubjeep@Hubjeep4 жыл бұрын
    • Hope you get a good counselor who can help! I wish there are more counselor like Dr Peterson!

      @thiennganguyen@thiennganguyen4 жыл бұрын
  • My god Dr. Peterson, I'll never get tired of learning so much from you. You are a very needed person in this world.

    @rammevilcaballero7081@rammevilcaballero70815 жыл бұрын
  • Awesome mind... dare I say... a mind of "greatness."

    @YouTubeUtah@YouTubeUtah4 жыл бұрын
  • Dr. Peterson, thank you for sharing your knowledge to the world. It would be amazing if one day you could come to South America.

    @crin912@crin9125 жыл бұрын
  • Wow! What a wonderful gift Jordan is to the world. Thank you Jordan Peterson for all that you give to others. I just really enjoy listening to what you have to say. I may not even completely always agree, but that doesn't matter to me. I like you and enjoy listening and learning from you. Blessings to you. Thank you.

    @ruby-qv5bd@ruby-qv5bd4 жыл бұрын
  • Thank you so much for your contribution to human kind! Your work does not go unappreciated! 😁

    @therealruski3906@therealruski39065 жыл бұрын
  • I heard everything you said about illness, Dr. Peterson. Going from caregiver to dependant has been an extra special mind fuck, for me. Thank you for putting some things into perspective for us.

    @lesterclaypool1@lesterclaypool14 жыл бұрын
  • Thank you JBP

    @rolltide9314@rolltide93145 жыл бұрын
    • Gratci!

      @metathynk9400@metathynk94005 жыл бұрын
  • Jordon Peterson is a beautiful light to follow and is helping me immensely with his wisdom. I am so grateful that he shares the knowledge his discipline of study has produced. just love the man.

    @miazander@miazander4 жыл бұрын
  • Thank you, JBP

    @yannickb3524@yannickb35245 жыл бұрын
  • Great conversation. Great questions. Loved the interview!

    @CASMANWHAT@CASMANWHAT5 жыл бұрын
  • Love you Jordan, keep up the good work.

    @tender4suret4s14@tender4suret4s145 жыл бұрын
  • This guy was able to naturally flow with JP. Refreshing to see

    @michaelmurphy3203@michaelmurphy32035 жыл бұрын
  • So well put!! Thanks for reminders in my life. Becoming lax, 'weary', gets our eyes off our goal. I follow Jesus, and seek to do what He says.

    @joyclayton1771@joyclayton17715 жыл бұрын
  • Wish I could give this video a thousand thumbs up. . Loved it and shared it.. thanks for bringing it to us. .👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍

    @vernacote2219@vernacote22195 жыл бұрын
  • An extraordinary expose of what It is to be a gigantic influence through the u tube experience! Thank you Dr,Peterson for being as selfless and inspiring. I am very appreciative of the way you have insured education to live. Your ideas of making education Come to Life is a magnificent way to show all that the meaning of life is to live by truth. I just purchased Crime & Punishment and have shown it to six people. They claimed that they will be reading it too! P.S The library in the Bronx did not have the book on it’s shelf. But,

    @margoabady9767@margoabady97675 жыл бұрын
  • When you feel you are better of by being transparent and honest. Then you find a role model like JBP the world feels an even better place. You truly have found meaning. Ill follow you closely. Thank you. Jon.

    @jonechavarriagarmendia1985@jonechavarriagarmendia19854 жыл бұрын
  • Thank you, Dr. Peterson!

    @Mychannelverona@Mychannelverona3 жыл бұрын
  • I have seen this interview, loved it as always

    @shreyamahto8312@shreyamahto83125 жыл бұрын
  • thanks for opening up so much about your suffering Dr Peterson

    @Namen3@Namen35 жыл бұрын
  • So inspiring! Thankyou professor Peterson. X

    @juliemclean6266@juliemclean62665 жыл бұрын
  • Cannot admire and thank Dr. Peterson enough for his clarity of thought, precise language, emotion and inspiration. A true Master of our time. I truly wish he does not get burnt down the road. And if he does...well, he did his job and did it just right. My admiration for that, Dr. Peterson.

    @sabioerrante1465@sabioerrante14655 жыл бұрын
  • How am I just now seeing this? Great discussion and exactly what I needed to share with a friend. Your words helped me changed my life :)

    @nuttingprofessor@nuttingprofessor5 жыл бұрын
  • I'll be seeing you in Birmingham UK, can't wait.

    @1HoV@1HoV5 жыл бұрын
  • I didn’t even know who JP was up till a few months ago, but holy shit this guy’s incredible. Listening to him has helped me so much lately through some really rough times. Thank you so much ( if somehow you ever read this) for coming into my life at precisely the time I needed these life lessons. The clarity I now have, and desire to improve and grow is in no small part thanks to you. You sir, are a very special person.

    @johnforeman634@johnforeman6343 жыл бұрын
  • This video is rich with meaningful content .Love this video .Thank you JBP

    @prasadperera2882@prasadperera28825 жыл бұрын
  • Facing your fears, accepting your flaws, and knowing yourself - these are the substantial factor in making your life better. I believe and I agree that knowing the truth and accepting the truth will help you to face all your real-life problems. Face your problems, don't go away with it. Learn from your mistakes and use it for your own benefit. Thanks for sharing this video. Very inspiring indeed. Thanks a lot and have a great day!

    @MikeHersnt@MikeHersnt5 жыл бұрын
  • Nice ! Did not know this existed ! Thank you Dr P!

    @abitoffblacksmithing9985@abitoffblacksmithing99855 жыл бұрын
  • Dr Peterson, inspiring as always. But even better, you introduced me to Lewis Howes. I had no idea how perceptive Mr Howes was. Thank you.

    @stephenjay2209@stephenjay22095 жыл бұрын
  • Thanks, truly.

    @realrough@realrough5 жыл бұрын
  • This was a really interesting interview. I've got to get into 12 Rules of Life, but can't wait to read it

    @PracticalInspiration@PracticalInspiration5 жыл бұрын
  • I really liked this interview! I think it was very authentic.

    @C_R_O_M________@C_R_O_M________5 жыл бұрын
  • Dr.Peterson, It would be an understatement to say that I would love to watch you speak. You have changed my life in many ways, more so than I may consciously understand. You’re a role model to me and I am thankful to live in a time where I can see what your work creates. I am myself a philosophy student. I study the same fields of philosophy that you speak and write on, so you can imagine how important your work is to someone like me! In short...all that I ask is that you make your way to Seattle :) I and many others like me would really appreciate it! Thank you.

    @thomasalexander3849@thomasalexander38495 жыл бұрын
    • Hey Thomas. Yes right, JBP is amazing as always. :) Anyways I am planning to pursue masters in philosophy. Do you think it is a good idea for a stable career?

      @zorrohansin@zorrohansin5 жыл бұрын
    • Aniket Dhingra Yes! A degree in philosophy is the backbone to what you will ultimately sell to others: yourself! It can be a diverse degree in that way as it doesn’t pigeonhole you. However, that also has obvious set backs, such as not being practically specialized. I plan to teach :) There will always be a need for passionate philosophers to lead others into the deeper unknown. Not to say they are the only ones who do that! Just a small piece of an incredibly important puzzle.

      @thomasalexander3849@thomasalexander38495 жыл бұрын
    • Thomas Sedlacek wow it's so amazing. Thankyou thomas for your advice. Btw, I've always seen mr. Peterson more as a philosopher. He doesn't talk like other psychologists

      @zorrohansin@zorrohansin5 жыл бұрын
  • "Don't say things that make you weak" Not things that make you appear weak or that sound weak but things that make you weak; as if our words have the power to strengthen or weaken us.

    @Waldohasaskit210@Waldohasaskit2105 жыл бұрын
    • Thats the cool thing. Words do have that power

      @lukesalazar9283@lukesalazar92835 жыл бұрын
    • Words are powerful indeed; spiritually bring about life or death in our own and others' lives... Physically blood pressure goes up when telling a lie; this being the autonomous nervous system's response to deceitful words not matching up with reality.

      @maricamaas5555@maricamaas55555 жыл бұрын
  • Looking good! Thanks Jordan!

    @hgostos@hgostos5 жыл бұрын
  • Anytime listing to this man, is time well spent. Respect Mr Peterson.

    @AMentorway4u@AMentorway4u4 жыл бұрын
  • What a lovely human being.

    @davidgravy2007@davidgravy20075 жыл бұрын
  • I really want to come to the Glasgow venue. (my home town, I live in Ireland ), but I can’t get out of work. Some day I will have the honour to listen to you in person. Thank you and God bless you both on your tour.

    @annamaria1929@annamaria19295 жыл бұрын
  • I think the best thing about hearing Dr. Peterson go through his Self-Authoring program over and over again is that you get the meat of it from his interviews and can apply the principles right away.

    @JIYkp@JIYkp5 жыл бұрын
  • Wow just wow!! Every freakin word connects and resonates!!!

    @michaeltoppo9794@michaeltoppo97945 жыл бұрын
  • first 10 minutes, now I actually understand why people like sports.

    @zaibread5149@zaibread51495 жыл бұрын
  • Brilliant and True...Greatness!

    @PaperKitty99@PaperKitty995 жыл бұрын
  • I really resonate with having clear goals!

    @BuddyLeroyBoerkoel@BuddyLeroyBoerkoel5 жыл бұрын
  • I love you JBP

    @Jirettlav@Jirettlav5 жыл бұрын
    • Has made many impacts on myself as well 💙🙏🏼

      @metathynk9400@metathynk94005 жыл бұрын
  • I have a few friends, successful people, who have fallen into very serious medical issues, not through bad choices, but just being blindsided by unpredictable events. Peterson has some significant experience with his family in this domain, would love to hear him talk more about these things, ......oh, he read my mind! Here we go!

    @rampartranger7749@rampartranger77494 жыл бұрын
  • Getting the book!..love you Dr.!

    @kellyberry4173@kellyberry41735 жыл бұрын
    • get it! i did I'm on chapter six!!

      @davidbarton675@davidbarton6755 жыл бұрын
  • “Life is full of suffering” the more we understand that the easier not becomes to endure difficulty! Thanks for sharing your personal story with us 💕

    @JaneyImaaniEmotionalAwareness@JaneyImaaniEmotionalAwareness5 жыл бұрын
    • It's not easy in the moment but, appreciate most of the hardships looking back.... 💪🏼💃

      @metathynk9400@metathynk94005 жыл бұрын
    • Janey Imaani - Emotional Awareness: incorrect. He said “Life is suffering”, not "Life is full of suffering". Totally different things. "Life is full of suffering" is just silly.

      @jamesdigriz5449@jamesdigriz54495 жыл бұрын
    • MetaThynk Media so true

      @JaneyImaaniEmotionalAwareness@JaneyImaaniEmotionalAwareness5 жыл бұрын
    • But I feel like you can know life is suffering… but once something happens you aren’t prepared for the emotions that come with it. I feel like you can’t truly envision how bad suffering is until it happens. Like, I still have both my parents and I think about losing them but I feel like I won’t know what that will feel like and how to handle that until it happens, no?

      @epicipodmodz@epicipodmodz2 жыл бұрын
  • Amazing interview. Well done, everyone needs to at least watch the first 45min

    @enphernoe3963@enphernoe39635 жыл бұрын
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