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Jordan Peterson gave a raw, unflinching answer when asked why he fears weakness. He said weakness isn’t just harmless — it’s dangerous. When you make yourself weak through deceit, avoidance, or refusing to take responsibility, life hits you harder. That unnecessary suffering turns into bitterness, and bitterness easily becomes...

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Camus

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83,498 просмотров • 6 месяцев назад •via X (Twitter)

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Chris Williamson shared a powerful quote on his podcast with Jordan Peterson: “The heaviest things in life aren’t iron and gold, but unmade decisions.” He explained that much of our stress comes from decisions we’re refusing to make. Avoidance itself is a decision. Jordan Peterson agreed: there is no such thing as indecision — only the decision to avoid. And you pay for that choice every single day. This one really hit me hard. What decision have you been avoiding that’s quietly weighing on you right now?
1:47

Chris Williamson shared a powerful quote on his podcast with Jordan Peterson: “The heaviest things in life aren’t iron and gold, but unmade decisions.” He explained that much of our stress comes from decisions we’re refusing to make. Avoidance itself is a decision. Jordan Peterson agreed: there is no such thing as indecision — only the decision to avoid. And you pay for that choice every single day. This one really hit me hard. What decision have you been avoiding that’s quietly weighing on you right now?

Camus

24,179 просмотров • 5 месяцев назад

Jordan Peterson shared one of the most sobering statistics I’ve heard in a long time. The U.S. Armed Forces — after over a century of careful psychometric research driven by life-and-death necessity — will not induct anyone with an IQ below 83. They concluded that there is simply nothing in the military (at any level) that such a person can be trained to do without being counterproductive. Peterson noted that this threshold captures roughly one in ten people. And if the military’s complexity is even roughly comparable to broader society, that means about 10% of the population has no viable place in our cognitively demanding world. He emphasized that this isn’t about lack of money or short-term training. The data shows it’s extremely difficult to turn low cognitive ability into the kind of adaptive, creative problem-solving that modern society requires. It’s a raw, uncomfortable truth about human variation that most people prefer not to discuss openly. What do you think — is this statistic something society needs to confront honestly, or is there a better way to think about it?
3:07

Jordan Peterson shared one of the most sobering statistics I’ve heard in a long time. The U.S. Armed Forces — after over a century of careful psychometric research driven by life-and-death necessity — will not induct anyone with an IQ below 83. They concluded that there is simply nothing in the military (at any level) that such a person can be trained to do without being counterproductive. Peterson noted that this threshold captures roughly one in ten people. And if the military’s complexity is even roughly comparable to broader society, that means about 10% of the population has no viable place in our cognitively demanding world. He emphasized that this isn’t about lack of money or short-term training. The data shows it’s extremely difficult to turn low cognitive ability into the kind of adaptive, creative problem-solving that modern society requires. It’s a raw, uncomfortable truth about human variation that most people prefer not to discuss openly. What do you think — is this statistic something society needs to confront honestly, or is there a better way to think about it?

Camus

2,432,306 просмотров • 6 месяцев назад

Jordan Peterson read Stephen Fry's famous answer about God back to him, then asked him what holding it actually costs: Fry once said that if he ever met God, he would ask about bone cancer in children. Peterson brings it up, but not to attack it. He thinks the argument works. Peterson: "Ivan wins the argument, but Alyosha is the better person." Fry: "I don't believe there is such a being, but if there were, I would have many bones to pick with him." Then Peterson turns it. The argument is powerful. The problem is where it takes you. Peterson: "there's a direction that goes in that's nihilistic and resentful and vengeful and angry, and all understandable, but it doesn't look to me like there's anything good in it." He says he tested it on himself. Peterson: "I've had my reasons to be resentful and angry, especially recently, and because I'm suffering a lot of pain." Peterson: "there was nothing in that that didn't make it worse, and that therefore that must be wrong, even though it's justifiable." Fry's answer is that he was never angry to begin with. Fry: "I'm not really resentful and angry about the fact that there's evil in the world. I'm sorrowful very often." Fry: "most people are so good, so anxious to be good, are idiotically good." Fry: "every time I go off to sleep I think, how did I screw up today, how can I be better tomorrow." Then he challenges Peterson's phrase, a higher mode of being. Fry: "show me someone who has a higher mode of existence than I do." Peterson: "that higher mode of existence is what your conscience tortures you for not attaining." Peterson: "you cannot create your own values. The values impose themselves on you independent of your will." His evidence isn't scripture. It's juvenile rats. Peterson: "if the big rat doesn't let the little rat win 30 percent of the time, the little rat will stop inviting him to play." Reciprocity, before anyone believed anything.
13:27

Jordan Peterson read Stephen Fry's famous answer about God back to him, then asked him what holding it actually costs: Fry once said that if he ever met God, he would ask about bone cancer in children. Peterson brings it up, but not to attack it. He thinks the argument works. Peterson: "Ivan wins the argument, but Alyosha is the better person." Fry: "I don't believe there is such a being, but if there were, I would have many bones to pick with him." Then Peterson turns it. The argument is powerful. The problem is where it takes you. Peterson: "there's a direction that goes in that's nihilistic and resentful and vengeful and angry, and all understandable, but it doesn't look to me like there's anything good in it." He says he tested it on himself. Peterson: "I've had my reasons to be resentful and angry, especially recently, and because I'm suffering a lot of pain." Peterson: "there was nothing in that that didn't make it worse, and that therefore that must be wrong, even though it's justifiable." Fry's answer is that he was never angry to begin with. Fry: "I'm not really resentful and angry about the fact that there's evil in the world. I'm sorrowful very often." Fry: "most people are so good, so anxious to be good, are idiotically good." Fry: "every time I go off to sleep I think, how did I screw up today, how can I be better tomorrow." Then he challenges Peterson's phrase, a higher mode of being. Fry: "show me someone who has a higher mode of existence than I do." Peterson: "that higher mode of existence is what your conscience tortures you for not attaining." Peterson: "you cannot create your own values. The values impose themselves on you independent of your will." His evidence isn't scripture. It's juvenile rats. Peterson: "if the big rat doesn't let the little rat win 30 percent of the time, the little rat will stop inviting him to play." Reciprocity, before anyone believed anything.

Naruto

490,653 просмотров • 1 месяц назад

“The fear of God is the beginning of wisdom.” Jordan Peterson has spoken about God as a psychological and moral reality, not just a literal being, but a force that represents the highest ideal and the call to confront chaos and evil. He prays always, to “the spirit that protects you from hell.” A raw, honest answer to a big question. What do you think, is the fear of God the beginning of wisdom?
1:20

“The fear of God is the beginning of wisdom.” Jordan Peterson has spoken about God as a psychological and moral reality, not just a literal being, but a force that represents the highest ideal and the call to confront chaos and evil. He prays always, to “the spirit that protects you from hell.” A raw, honest answer to a big question. What do you think, is the fear of God the beginning of wisdom?

Camus

34,822 просмотров • 2 месяцев назад

Collins: Do you want to respond to what the vice president said today, saying that there is something that is, quote, “very, very evil” about you? El-Sayed: Well, let me tell you what’s evil. Evil is the idea of starting wars when there is peace. Evil is the idea of stripping away people’s health care when they absolutely have no other option. What’s evil is to do that so that you can pass a tax cut for billionaires. What’s evil is putting a data center that people don’t want in their backyard despite them. What’s evil is corrupting yourself because you want a little bit more power… To come to Michigan from Ohio, where he's from, to tell us that we ought to pay for a vanity trade war, that his president is spiking with Canada. Well, that's a little bit beyond the pale, and I think he can go take himself back to Ohio, where apparently they like politics like that
1:19

Collins: Do you want to respond to what the vice president said today, saying that there is something that is, quote, “very, very evil” about you? El-Sayed: Well, let me tell you what’s evil. Evil is the idea of starting wars when there is peace. Evil is the idea of stripping away people’s health care when they absolutely have no other option. What’s evil is to do that so that you can pass a tax cut for billionaires. What’s evil is putting a data center that people don’t want in their backyard despite them. What’s evil is corrupting yourself because you want a little bit more power… To come to Michigan from Ohio, where he's from, to tell us that we ought to pay for a vanity trade war, that his president is spiking with Canada. Well, that's a little bit beyond the pale, and I think he can go take himself back to Ohio, where apparently they like politics like that

Acyn

335,825 просмотров • 1 месяц назад

“You need to be competent and dangerous.” Jordan Peterson says the alternative is weakness, and weak people break. The school shooters? They’re weak. Real strength means having the capacity for danger but choosing peace. The “meek shall inherit the earth” actually means those who have swords and know how to use them, but keep them sheathed. If you’re harmless because you’re weak, there’s no virtue in it. Strength is what makes goodness possible. What’s your take, do you agree that young men especially need to embrace this idea of strength?
2:04

“You need to be competent and dangerous.” Jordan Peterson says the alternative is weakness, and weak people break. The school shooters? They’re weak. Real strength means having the capacity for danger but choosing peace. The “meek shall inherit the earth” actually means those who have swords and know how to use them, but keep them sheathed. If you’re harmless because you’re weak, there’s no virtue in it. Strength is what makes goodness possible. What’s your take, do you agree that young men especially need to embrace this idea of strength?

Camus

71,316 просмотров • 3 месяцев назад

From there, Peterson launched into something even darker. He said the biggest threat isn’t ideological—it’s psychological. And it’s creeping into the political right. “I think virtualization has enabled the psychopaths,” Peterson said. “That’s a terrible thing, because psychopathic types are always the death of everything. I’m seeing this come up on the right now,” he warned. Peterson is developing a theory of political psychopathology—and it’s already revealing what many are starting to feel. Rogan asked if this is where the term “the woke right” comes in. Peterson replied, “Yes, well, Lindsay is pointing at that, but he hasn’t got the diagnosis exactly right. It isn’t ‘woke’—that’s not the issue. It’s not exactly what we’re talking about.” Rogan added, “The term ‘woke’ just helps you clarify in your head: ‘Oh, it’s like that.’ Like Antifa.” “Exactly,” Peterson responded. But the real problem, he explained, is “that 4–5% of the population is cluster B—using DSM-5 terms: histrionic, narcissistic, antisocial, psychopathic. They have dark tetrad traits: Machiavellian, sadistic. That’s about 4%.” Peterson said. “They go to where the power is, adopt those ideas, and put themselves at the forefront. But the ideas are completely irrelevant,” he explained. “All they’re doing is playing the role of the Pharisees—the modern version—using God’s name in vain as they proclaim moral virtue.” “Doesn’t matter if it’s right or left, Christian, Jewish, or Islamic. They invade the idea space and use those ideas as false weapons to advance their narcissistic advantage.” According to Peterson, the left experienced this first. Now, it’s infecting the right.
2:19

From there, Peterson launched into something even darker. He said the biggest threat isn’t ideological—it’s psychological. And it’s creeping into the political right. “I think virtualization has enabled the psychopaths,” Peterson said. “That’s a terrible thing, because psychopathic types are always the death of everything. I’m seeing this come up on the right now,” he warned. Peterson is developing a theory of political psychopathology—and it’s already revealing what many are starting to feel. Rogan asked if this is where the term “the woke right” comes in. Peterson replied, “Yes, well, Lindsay is pointing at that, but he hasn’t got the diagnosis exactly right. It isn’t ‘woke’—that’s not the issue. It’s not exactly what we’re talking about.” Rogan added, “The term ‘woke’ just helps you clarify in your head: ‘Oh, it’s like that.’ Like Antifa.” “Exactly,” Peterson responded. But the real problem, he explained, is “that 4–5% of the population is cluster B—using DSM-5 terms: histrionic, narcissistic, antisocial, psychopathic. They have dark tetrad traits: Machiavellian, sadistic. That’s about 4%.” Peterson said. “They go to where the power is, adopt those ideas, and put themselves at the forefront. But the ideas are completely irrelevant,” he explained. “All they’re doing is playing the role of the Pharisees—the modern version—using God’s name in vain as they proclaim moral virtue.” “Doesn’t matter if it’s right or left, Christian, Jewish, or Islamic. They invade the idea space and use those ideas as false weapons to advance their narcissistic advantage.” According to Peterson, the left experienced this first. Now, it’s infecting the right.

The Vigilant Fox 🦊

190,151 просмотров • 1 год назад

Jordan Peterson delivers a quiet gut-punch: “Don’t underestimate the hole your absence would leave. Each of us is a remarkable creature with something unique to offer — to the people we love and to the world. It’s our responsibility to make that manifest. We move a little farther away from paradise every time we don’t.” This is serious business. Your life isn’t just about you. Your presence, effort, and contribution create ripples that affect everyone around you — and the broader world. When was the last time you felt the weight of that responsibility? Or the last time someone’s absence left a hole you couldn’t fill? Your take 👇
0:35

Jordan Peterson delivers a quiet gut-punch: “Don’t underestimate the hole your absence would leave. Each of us is a remarkable creature with something unique to offer — to the people we love and to the world. It’s our responsibility to make that manifest. We move a little farther away from paradise every time we don’t.” This is serious business. Your life isn’t just about you. Your presence, effort, and contribution create ripples that affect everyone around you — and the broader world. When was the last time you felt the weight of that responsibility? Or the last time someone’s absence left a hole you couldn’t fill? Your take 👇

Camus

208,970 просмотров • 6 месяцев назад

Then came the moment that stole the show: Peterson’s Biblical warning about tyranny. He told the story of Moses. A man transformed by a divine encounter. A leader who stood up to Pharaoh, liberated the slaves, and led them through chaos. But right at the edge of victory, he made one mistake. “He uses force once when God tells him to use invitation,” Peterson said. That one act—striking the rock—was enough for God to take everything from him, he explained. “He’s dead. So is his brother Aaron. That’s his political arm. And he doesn’t enter the Promised Land.” In contrast, Peterson said, Christ rejects power completely. One of the three temptations in the desert is the temptation to seize power, and Christ walks away from it. Peterson then dropped a striking line: “You can tell the tyrants—they use fear and compulsion. And they don’t use invitation.” “Imagine it’s the distinguishing characteristic between the wannabe tyrants and the true leaders. The true leaders say, ‘Here’s an offer. Would you accept this of your own free will?’” Peterson explained. “And the tyrants say, ‘The apocalypse is coming, and we are allowed to do everything to forestall it,’” Peterson warned—“Including control you and everything that you do.” That’s how fear gets weaponized. That’s how people fall in line, Peterson concluded. “There’s always an apocalypse of one form or another looming. The question is, what do you do about it?”
2:28

Then came the moment that stole the show: Peterson’s Biblical warning about tyranny. He told the story of Moses. A man transformed by a divine encounter. A leader who stood up to Pharaoh, liberated the slaves, and led them through chaos. But right at the edge of victory, he made one mistake. “He uses force once when God tells him to use invitation,” Peterson said. That one act—striking the rock—was enough for God to take everything from him, he explained. “He’s dead. So is his brother Aaron. That’s his political arm. And he doesn’t enter the Promised Land.” In contrast, Peterson said, Christ rejects power completely. One of the three temptations in the desert is the temptation to seize power, and Christ walks away from it. Peterson then dropped a striking line: “You can tell the tyrants—they use fear and compulsion. And they don’t use invitation.” “Imagine it’s the distinguishing characteristic between the wannabe tyrants and the true leaders. The true leaders say, ‘Here’s an offer. Would you accept this of your own free will?’” Peterson explained. “And the tyrants say, ‘The apocalypse is coming, and we are allowed to do everything to forestall it,’” Peterson warned—“Including control you and everything that you do.” That’s how fear gets weaponized. That’s how people fall in line, Peterson concluded. “There’s always an apocalypse of one form or another looming. The question is, what do you do about it?”

The Vigilant Fox 🦊

85,573 просмотров • 1 год назад

Jordan Peterson explains why most people stay stuck and the surprisingly simple place to start fixing your life. His argument isn’t to “think bigger.” It’s to fix the things that are directly in front of you. He says the purpose of improving yourself isn’t status or success. It’s to reduce the unnecessary suffering you create for yourself and the people around you. His advice is almost ridiculously simple. Walk into your room and ask yourself: “If I had 30 minutes to make this place better, what would I fix?” The strange part is what happens next. Peterson says your mind immediately starts pointing things out. The pile of papers you’ve ignored. The tangled cables. The trash behind your desk. The dust you’ve walked past for months. You don’t need someone else to tell you what’s wrong. You already know. He says if you fix a hundred small things like that, your life becomes completely different. Then he makes a much bigger point. “The things you do every day are the most important things you do.” People ignore their daily habits because they seem ordinary. But those ordinary habits make up most of your life. His conclusion is one of the most powerful ideas you ever read Your life changes the moment you give yourself a genuine aim. The moment you give your mind a genuine goal, the world starts reorganizing itself around that goal. Which is why Peterson says the most important question you can ask yourself is: “Am I aiming at the right thing?”
6:59

Jordan Peterson explains why most people stay stuck and the surprisingly simple place to start fixing your life. His argument isn’t to “think bigger.” It’s to fix the things that are directly in front of you. He says the purpose of improving yourself isn’t status or success. It’s to reduce the unnecessary suffering you create for yourself and the people around you. His advice is almost ridiculously simple. Walk into your room and ask yourself: “If I had 30 minutes to make this place better, what would I fix?” The strange part is what happens next. Peterson says your mind immediately starts pointing things out. The pile of papers you’ve ignored. The tangled cables. The trash behind your desk. The dust you’ve walked past for months. You don’t need someone else to tell you what’s wrong. You already know. He says if you fix a hundred small things like that, your life becomes completely different. Then he makes a much bigger point. “The things you do every day are the most important things you do.” People ignore their daily habits because they seem ordinary. But those ordinary habits make up most of your life. His conclusion is one of the most powerful ideas you ever read Your life changes the moment you give yourself a genuine aim. The moment you give your mind a genuine goal, the world starts reorganizing itself around that goal. Which is why Peterson says the most important question you can ask yourself is: “Am I aiming at the right thing?”

gomi

40,862 просмотров • 2 месяцев назад

Jordan Peterson on why crying means growth: "Children cry quite often and they cry when they encounter an impediment that they can't surmount." Dr Jordan B Peterson draws a striking parallel between adult tears and childhood development. He argues that crying is a neurological reset. "I think what tears do is dissolve you to the state of neurological plasticity that characterizes early childhood so that you can learn." In other words, when you cry, your brain is literally returning to a state where it's capable of being rewired. The same openness to learning that children have naturally, adults can only access through emotional breakdown. Peterson acknowledges this process is deeply uncomfortable: "People don't like that reversion. It's humiliating. But you have to break." He then explains what that breaking actually signals: "The crying is an indication that the current conceptual structure is insufficient. It has to die and then the tears come, and then now you're prepared neurologically to learn something new." This is the core insight. Your tears are a sign that your old way of understanding the world has reached its limit. The framework you've been operating with can no longer hold the reality in front of you, and it needs to collapse before a new one can take its place. Peterson describes what follows: "Whatever comes out of the discussion… will replace that old conceptual structure that's outdated and immature with a new somewhat fragile conceptual structure." The new understanding that emerges is fragile at first. It's not a finished product. But it replaces something that was no longer serving you.
0:45

Jordan Peterson on why crying means growth: "Children cry quite often and they cry when they encounter an impediment that they can't surmount." Dr Jordan B Peterson draws a striking parallel between adult tears and childhood development. He argues that crying is a neurological reset. "I think what tears do is dissolve you to the state of neurological plasticity that characterizes early childhood so that you can learn." In other words, when you cry, your brain is literally returning to a state where it's capable of being rewired. The same openness to learning that children have naturally, adults can only access through emotional breakdown. Peterson acknowledges this process is deeply uncomfortable: "People don't like that reversion. It's humiliating. But you have to break." He then explains what that breaking actually signals: "The crying is an indication that the current conceptual structure is insufficient. It has to die and then the tears come, and then now you're prepared neurologically to learn something new." This is the core insight. Your tears are a sign that your old way of understanding the world has reached its limit. The framework you've been operating with can no longer hold the reality in front of you, and it needs to collapse before a new one can take its place. Peterson describes what follows: "Whatever comes out of the discussion… will replace that old conceptual structure that's outdated and immature with a new somewhat fragile conceptual structure." The new understanding that emerges is fragile at first. It's not a finished product. But it replaces something that was no longer serving you.

Kevin Tanaka

44,778 просмотров • 5 месяцев назад

“This was something of a day of reckoning for Candace, catching up to her. Call it lies or call it just exaggerations or theorizing. I’ve long said there’s two types of lies: saying something you know to be false when you say it, or positively asserting something that you have no legitimate basis to positively assert when you do it. She is very much guilty, in my view, of the second lie…when she said that the receipt, or implied that the receipt from the Panguitch Cowboy Steakhouse proved that Tyler Robinson was there…and during that debate has to concede that they never tied that receipt to Tyler Robinson.”
2:06

“This was something of a day of reckoning for Candace, catching up to her. Call it lies or call it just exaggerations or theorizing. I’ve long said there’s two types of lies: saying something you know to be false when you say it, or positively asserting something that you have no legitimate basis to positively assert when you do it. She is very much guilty, in my view, of the second lie…when she said that the receipt, or implied that the receipt from the Panguitch Cowboy Steakhouse proved that Tyler Robinson was there…and during that debate has to concede that they never tied that receipt to Tyler Robinson.”

Natalie Jean Beisner

19,118 просмотров • 1 месяц назад

Jordan Peterson on what prayer actually is: Don’t ask God to turn stones into bread (unearned favors). Don’t ask to be rescued from your own stupidity. Don’t ask for power. Instead, pray humbly that the path forward reveals itself, and that your vision becomes clearer. “Let there be light.” A straightforward, no-nonsense take. What do you think, is this how prayer should work?
1:28

Jordan Peterson on what prayer actually is: Don’t ask God to turn stones into bread (unearned favors). Don’t ask to be rescued from your own stupidity. Don’t ask for power. Instead, pray humbly that the path forward reveals itself, and that your vision becomes clearer. “Let there be light.” A straightforward, no-nonsense take. What do you think, is this how prayer should work?

Camus

64,557 просмотров • 2 месяцев назад

Radel: The president right now is meeting with oil and gas executives as he continues to buy and sell stocks from oil and gas companies. What do you make of the potential for corruption there? Vasquez: What the president has attempted to do is normalize corruption, to make it seem normal that because his corruption is transparent, that somehow makes it okay. We’re going into dangerous territory here if we set a precedent going forward that the next president or members of Congress can continue to do this and it’s considered business as usual. This is how we see corruption take root in other countries that cannot be uprooted, and we cannot turn into that.
0:43

Radel: The president right now is meeting with oil and gas executives as he continues to buy and sell stocks from oil and gas companies. What do you make of the potential for corruption there? Vasquez: What the president has attempted to do is normalize corruption, to make it seem normal that because his corruption is transparent, that somehow makes it okay. We’re going into dangerous territory here if we set a precedent going forward that the next president or members of Congress can continue to do this and it’s considered business as usual. This is how we see corruption take root in other countries that cannot be uprooted, and we cannot turn into that.

Acyn

24,108 просмотров • 1 месяц назад

Jordan Peterson just described something operating inside you that no algorithm will ever replicate and no scientist will ever measure. A signal from a version of you that does not exist yet. Peterson: “The Self is everything you are and everything you could be across time.” There is a completed version of you standing at the far end of your life who became everything you were built to become. That version is not a metaphor. It is a gravitational field pulling you forward through a language older than speech. Peterson: “That which you could be tells you where to walk by making that path meaningful.” Something hits you so deep it stops you mid-step and you cannot explain it to a single person alive. That is not an emotion. That is your future self reaching backward through time. Peterson: “The answer is through the instinct of meaning.” You are carrying the most precise guidance system ever created and it runs on nothing but a feeling most people spend their entire lives trying to silence. Now look at what we built to replace it. Machines to optimize every human decision. The algorithm will map the perfect route to any destination you name. But it has no future self. No unrealized potential. No signal from across time. The struggle was never the obstacle between you and your potential. The struggle was your potential speaking. We did not build these machines because we are evolving. We built them because we went deaf to the only signal that was ever ours. And it is still transmitting.
0:57

Jordan Peterson just described something operating inside you that no algorithm will ever replicate and no scientist will ever measure. A signal from a version of you that does not exist yet. Peterson: “The Self is everything you are and everything you could be across time.” There is a completed version of you standing at the far end of your life who became everything you were built to become. That version is not a metaphor. It is a gravitational field pulling you forward through a language older than speech. Peterson: “That which you could be tells you where to walk by making that path meaningful.” Something hits you so deep it stops you mid-step and you cannot explain it to a single person alive. That is not an emotion. That is your future self reaching backward through time. Peterson: “The answer is through the instinct of meaning.” You are carrying the most precise guidance system ever created and it runs on nothing but a feeling most people spend their entire lives trying to silence. Now look at what we built to replace it. Machines to optimize every human decision. The algorithm will map the perfect route to any destination you name. But it has no future self. No unrealized potential. No signal from across time. The struggle was never the obstacle between you and your potential. The struggle was your potential speaking. We did not build these machines because we are evolving. We built them because we went deaf to the only signal that was ever ours. And it is still transmitting.

Dustin

11,438 просмотров • 2 месяцев назад

Jordan Peterson hits hard with something we all feel but rarely say out loud: Even the best of us are starting to see enemies in our neighbors and friends. Even the best of us are slipping into cowardice and self-righteous anger. Even the best of us are degenerating into pointless blows. He doesn’t point fingers outward. He turns it inward: “It needs to stop. I need to stop. You need to stop — before it’s too late.” The real enemy, he says, isn’t the person across the table. It’s the snake in your own heart. The lies on your tongue. The arrogance of your intellect. The cowardice that refuses to reach across the divide. The enemy is whatever divides us and sows discord. It’s a sobering reminder that the battle isn’t just out there — it starts inside. When was the last time you caught yourself turning a fellow human into “the enemy”… and what did it cost you?
0:57

Jordan Peterson hits hard with something we all feel but rarely say out loud: Even the best of us are starting to see enemies in our neighbors and friends. Even the best of us are slipping into cowardice and self-righteous anger. Even the best of us are degenerating into pointless blows. He doesn’t point fingers outward. He turns it inward: “It needs to stop. I need to stop. You need to stop — before it’s too late.” The real enemy, he says, isn’t the person across the table. It’s the snake in your own heart. The lies on your tongue. The arrogance of your intellect. The cowardice that refuses to reach across the divide. The enemy is whatever divides us and sows discord. It’s a sobering reminder that the battle isn’t just out there — it starts inside. When was the last time you caught yourself turning a fellow human into “the enemy”… and what did it cost you?

Camus

126,844 просмотров • 6 месяцев назад

Joe Rogan blasts far right Republicans for there lack of compassion: “You see that from the right too. The really s***** right wing people that are very dismissive of entire swaths of people and culture and don’t take into consideration the nuance involved in like crime ridden areas, and how those things became that in the first place. All that pull them up by their bootstraps bull****, all that no need for a social safety net stuff, all that like lack of compassion, lack of caring about people, that masquerades as conservatism.” People constantly accuse Rogan of being an alt right influencer, when in reality he is and always has been openly liberal. Some may even go to the extent to say he’s a “radical liberal” when it comes to ideas such as social safety nets in society, which stems from his family growing up on food stamps and unemployment when he was a child. Rogan as of late may criticize the left more than he does the right, but that’s because he feels disenfranchised by the party that he followed his entire life. Do you think of Joe Rogan as being right leaning or left leaning👇🏻
0:35

Joe Rogan blasts far right Republicans for there lack of compassion: “You see that from the right too. The really s***** right wing people that are very dismissive of entire swaths of people and culture and don’t take into consideration the nuance involved in like crime ridden areas, and how those things became that in the first place. All that pull them up by their bootstraps bull****, all that no need for a social safety net stuff, all that like lack of compassion, lack of caring about people, that masquerades as conservatism.” People constantly accuse Rogan of being an alt right influencer, when in reality he is and always has been openly liberal. Some may even go to the extent to say he’s a “radical liberal” when it comes to ideas such as social safety nets in society, which stems from his family growing up on food stamps and unemployment when he was a child. Rogan as of late may criticize the left more than he does the right, but that’s because he feels disenfranchised by the party that he followed his entire life. Do you think of Joe Rogan as being right leaning or left leaning👇🏻

End Tribalism in Politics

914,344 просмотров • 2 лет назад

Dana White says men are NOT allowed to complain about their mental health because their job is to provide and protect their families, calling it a sign of WEAKNESS 😳👀 “It’s definitely a sign of weakness. I mean, there’s no other way to look at it… Life is not fair, you’re right… in the real world there are people that are looking to take what you have.”
3:25

Dana White says men are NOT allowed to complain about their mental health because their job is to provide and protect their families, calling it a sign of WEAKNESS 😳👀 “It’s definitely a sign of weakness. I mean, there’s no other way to look at it… Life is not fair, you’re right… in the real world there are people that are looking to take what you have.”

Killa 🌺

232,905 просмотров • 4 месяцев назад

Dr. Joel Gator Warsh is blowing the whistle — saying the science is far from settled on vaccines and autism. “There is nothing that has shocked me more in my entire life than looking into the autism research myself.” “When I went through training, we were told vaccines do not cause autism.” “They said, ‘The science is settled. We have tons of great research to prove it.’” “But when I looked into the research myself, that was not true.” “You don’t think to question it when you’re in training or when you hear it on the media — ‘The science is settled, it’s been debunked.’” “And it’s like why would people be lying to you?” “When you start to read other books and look at the research yourself, you realize that we haven’t studied this question almost at all.” “Not one study exists comparing vaccinated versus unvaccinated kids and autism.” “We haven’t done a prospective trial.” “We haven’t looked at all the ingredients.” “To say it’s been debunked or the science is settled is ridiculous.” “It’s so far from that.”
1:38

Dr. Joel Gator Warsh is blowing the whistle — saying the science is far from settled on vaccines and autism. “There is nothing that has shocked me more in my entire life than looking into the autism research myself.” “When I went through training, we were told vaccines do not cause autism.” “They said, ‘The science is settled. We have tons of great research to prove it.’” “But when I looked into the research myself, that was not true.” “You don’t think to question it when you’re in training or when you hear it on the media — ‘The science is settled, it’s been debunked.’” “And it’s like why would people be lying to you?” “When you start to read other books and look at the research yourself, you realize that we haven’t studied this question almost at all.” “Not one study exists comparing vaccinated versus unvaccinated kids and autism.” “We haven’t done a prospective trial.” “We haven’t looked at all the ingredients.” “To say it’s been debunked or the science is settled is ridiculous.” “It’s so far from that.”

Children’s Health Defense

27,147 просмотров • 1 год назад