How to Predict Divorce With 95% Accuracy | Jordan Peterson

In this compelling video, renowned psychologist and speaker Jordan Peterson unveils an astonishing method that claims to predict divorce with an astounding 95% accuracy. Brace yourself for a thought-provoking exploration into the complex dynamics of relationships as Peterson shares his groundbreaking insights.

Join us as Peterson dives deep into the intricacies of human behavior, highlighting key indicators that signal the potential downfall of a marriage. With a blend of empirical evidence and expert analysis, he presents a revolutionary approach that challenges conventional wisdom and provides a glimpse into the future of relationship forecasting.

Through captivating storytelling and compelling examples, Peterson delves into the psychological, emotional, and social factors that contribute to the breakdown of marriages. His thought-provoking theories aim to empower individuals with the knowledge to identify and address issues early on, potentially avoiding the painful path towards divorce.

Prepare to be captivated by Peterson's unique perspective, as he shares practical strategies and insights on fostering healthy relationships, strengthening bonds, and navigating the intricate landscape of love. Whether you're married, in a committed partnership, or simply curious about the dynamics of human connections, this video offers invaluable wisdom for anyone seeking to understand the complexities of long-term relationships.

Unlock the secrets to predicting divorce with an unprecedented 95% accuracy and gain a deeper understanding of the factors that impact the success or failure of relationships. Join Jordan Peterson in this enlightening journey towards unraveling the mysteries of love, commitment, and the pursuit of lasting happiness.

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[maryloumawson]

I'm a widow. My husband died after 24 years of marriage and 3 children. I miss a lot of things about him. But probably the thing I miss most is our "non-verbal" communication. During a party, dealing with the kids, or family, or out at a restaurant, we'd exchange a look, and each would know exactly what the other was thinking. Sometimes I see that look pass between other couples of my acquaintance and it makes me ache for missing him. I don't expect to have that kind of connection with anyone ever again, and it makes me sad. But I was lucky, I had a good marriage for 24 years.

[TheBenBenitaShow]

This is absolutely true....when bids for attention begin to get ignored...that is exactly when people will drift apart....there are no exceptions to this.

[beebe]

My wife and I picked up a hobby together a few years after getting a lot of people think it's a stupid hobby but it has done a lot to keep our relationship strong. We always jump to look at the bird the other person has spotted. I do think there's a much deeper meaning to our birding hobby. It has never really been about the birds....and that's what the people who think it's a stupid hobby don't understand. It's really just an excuse for us to enjoy spending time together in the great outdoors. Before I got married I loved hunting...but that wasn't something she enjoyed. I mostly gave up hunting for birding so that I could enjoy that time with my wife instead. Birding isn't my favorite hobby and it isn't hers either, but we have become big time birders because it's the best hobby we can share together and with our kids.

[mwaynem]

I've been married for 40 years and the one thing that I have learned is that we are totally different people and we have to learn respect each others strengths and work through our differences. Don't let the differences destroy your relationship. There has to be give and take from both sides. Love will never be enough to have a secure marriage. People have to need each other. With out needing each other it's just too easy to walk away at the slightest disagreement. Life today is to easy and people don't need each other. When you need each other the bond that is created by the struggles you work through create a greater love and respect for each other. More importantly it is lasting.

[bliskin]

This is absolutely true, and I recognized it early on in my last relationship. If she brought up the cardinal, I’d jump to the window and share how cool it was with her. However, if I brought up the bird, she would either ignore me, or worse, look at me and not respond or do the sigh. If she ever wonders why I never proposed, we’ll it’s because I knew we would have ended up divorced. I could take that abuse from a girlfriend for a couple of years, but not from a wife for life.

[Mia]

Cool video, My relationship of 5 years ended a month ago. The love of my life decided to leave me, I really loved him so much I can’t stop thinking about him, I’ve tried my very best to get him back in my life, but to no avail, I’m frustrated, I don’t see my life with anyone else. I’ve done my best to get rid of the thoughts of him, but I can’t, I don’t know why I’m saying this here, I really miss him and just can’t stop thinking about him

[julielarsen]

I know now after 11 years of marriage that I can’t keep my focus on negative and annoying things about my spouse. He has SO many wonderful qualities that are all the important things. He puts up with my garbage and loves me in my worst moments. I do the same for him and we can weather any storm that comes our way.

[humantacos]

Save your marriage look at the damn bird

[tarajones-legros]

This describes my parents perfectly. Eggshells. Horror underneath. Loads of resentments. It’s a low simmer poised to boil over any second. Not fun to be around. Married still for over 50 years.

[debbylou]

My ex did the ‘heavy sigh’ so often, I started asking if he was having trouble breathing

[estherstone]

After 52 years of marriage, I would say that we’ve done well. I listened while he talks about electronics and work even though it goes over my head. He (kind of) listens to me when I talk about something he’s not interested in. We’ve been broke. We’ve had plenty of money. We’ve had problems with both our son and our daughter. We lost our son to suicide, and I had a strained relationship with our daughter for over 20 years; but we still were happy with each other. Life is good.

[shrimpsei]

Insane that after tangling with it for so long I finally have a way to put words to it. During my last relationship I entertained "bids" as much as possible and rarely had it reciprocated. A painful one. In the same vein, I'm glad to not feel that rejection or indifference anymore.

[AJwoodway]

Happily married 35 years this October.
Everyone has a messed up past that can cause relationship issues.
Dont get married until youve at least identified them and have a plan to grow through them.

[jaysins]

Truth & honesty can always be delivered through love. If you don't practice it, you're only building a mountain of resentment towards your partner.

[Swamp_Lad]

This is very true. It’s very frustrating when the other person pretends she does nothing wrong in absolutely stone walling anything you say or do or attack on it. What kept me in the relation so long was my daughter and Stockholm syndrome. I hate divorces, but I realized I was withering away.

[dannymoore]

I'm the first to wake up. Later, when I hear my wife stirring, usually in the kitchen, I go out to see her and wonder what wonderful adventure we will have today, together. I really enjoy her.

[aoifeaylyamayze]

In your 4 possible responses to the statement about the cardinal, you lack the 5th option, which is the partner ignores his partner's statement altogether. There is also a 6th hidden response, where the first partner wants to mention the cardinal sighting, hoping for a moment of shared pleasure, but has come to realize that there is no point because her partner will either respond negatively or not respond at all.

[martymcfly]

It wouldn't even occur to me not to go and look at the bird. It's just a small gesture to take a bit of interest in something that gives your partner some joy, even if it's only momentary.

[chrislavalley]

Walking on eggshells essentially means tiptoeing around their partner, significant other, or family member in order to avoid emotional blow ups, mood swings, criticism, forms of disapproval, or put downs. People with Borderline Personality Disorder (BPD) challenge those close to them with their often bewildering mood shifts and unpredictable behavior.

[BanjoPixelSnack]

All of my friends who got divorced, it was the woman who initiated it. All of them were taking almost total responsibility for taking care of the kids, running the house, managing the finances, and working full time. The husband become the expendable thing that they could drop. It was one less thing for them to have to factor into their hectic lives. The relationships I’ve observed to last are ones where the husband pulls a lot of weight at home OR where the woman does not also have a full time external job.