'This is how i organize my thoughts and my knowledge' - Jordan Peterson

#JordanPeterson #JBP #Valuetainment
shorts

[BrandonS]

The interviewer needed to shut up and ask the question 😅

[VashTown]

"Do you have photographic memory?"
"OK how about now?"

[Eightleggedmoth]

I bet that interviewer made a bet with someone that JP had photographic memory

[MexicanBandit]

Some interviewers just like the sound of their own voice a little too much

[michaeldublg]

Being a student of Jordan Peterson and Just listening to How Jordan Peterson talks and thinks it's clear he does not have a photographic memory which makes him even more extraordinary

[ToughBreK]

Jordan: No I'm not like that.
Interviewer: Well I kinda think you are.
Jordan: But I'm not.
Interviewer: I don't think so.

[rushiaskinnerwallace]

Jordan Peterson just made me appreciate my own brain. What he described and physically acted out is how my own brain organizes things but I have so often tried to make it work differently. I also appreciate how he didn’t let the other guy tell him how his own brain worked; he stuck with what he knew about himself to be true.

[mauzeking]

He has a contextual memory as he makes those connections he is building extra pathway to that knowledge and connecting it to his overall context.

[DH-mfrd]

I could tell this is how JBP thinks.

I've developed the same way with programming. Everything self directed and incorporated into a a sort of working model. Each new piece of info is either plugged in to expand the model, or the model adapts. Once you have this model, you can easily pull from it to answer questions, or just talk for hours as you explore different sections.

[jackwalker]

I find a good way to remember information is to think of how you would explain it to someone else. It seems more personal after that and that seems to help.

[Drivin_Sideways]

I cracked up at him trying to convince jordan that he has a photographic memory

[stephenwest]

This guy had to hear Peterson say no 8 times before he shut his mouth and let the interviewee speak and clarify what he does actually think. This guy has no business interviewing Katy Perry, much less Jordan Peterson

[caasieu]

it was scientifically proven that this interviewer doesn't know when to shut up.

[filozofijazazivot]

Kant gives same advice: ask yourself "how can I categorize thing that I just have learned?"

[Frejborg]

The photographic memory thing is amusing because it's indicative of how people who do not think like us, often perceive intelligence, and intellectualism, etc. So it shows how far they are in perceiving the true nature of such thought as ours.

There's a large difference in possessing knowledge, and attaining understanding, and evaluating new thoughts, to flesh out the comprehension of reality, in all it's dimensions. So that the new take hold, and the old pass away.

[maxwellduncan]

Sounds like "mind mapping", thus it seems highly plausible.

[factbeaglesarebest]

That’s more or less how I read non fiction books! I love the way he articulates it. You can easily retain far more info by categorization of different aspects of the information itself!

[jackbennett]

He treats his mind like an infinite puzzle not a photo library it’s the way we gotta do it because we have limited ram and gotta be imaginative to solidify the importance of the information to recall it in a more thought out way

[dochkodochev]

Every person is like that. He articulated it perfectly. Everyone is gradually building a theory. I was doing absolutely the same for the last couple of years and now he just explained to me what I was doing

[narimafanficfan]

Oh I love this. And I feel so happy, I think that I think like that too . That makes him look even more human. And that's make listening to him easier.