Jordan Peterson - Men Who Are Trapped In Childhood

There's a sacrificial element in maturation right you have to sacrifice the pluri-potentiality of childhood for the actuality of a frame and The question is well, why would you do that?

Well one reason is it happens to you whether you do it or not you can either choose your damn limitation or you can let it take you unaware when you're 30 or Even worse when you're 40 and then that is not a happy day

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🎓 ABOUT JORDAN PETERSON :

This audio clip was taken and edited from Jordan B. Peterson. Jordan Peterson is a Canadian clinical psychologist and a professor of psychology at the University of Toronto.

Psychology professor Jordan Peterson has become a controversial figure ever since speaking out against Bill C-16 (2016), a law that adds gender expression and gender identity to the Canadian Human Rights Act.

He has received both praise and criticism after the publication of his self-help book 12 Rules for Life: An Antidote to Chaos (2018). His fans are thankful for the advice he’s given them to take responsibility for their lives. Peterson has become an important inspiration for various men’s groups, an influential voice.

Jordan Peterson gives an EXTREMELY POWERFUL motivational speech on becoming unstoppable in life, showing you the steps we need to take in order to achieve your true potential. If you enjoyed the wonderful life advice, be sure to support Jordan Peterson himself and purchase his latest book, it's a great read!

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[betterchapter]

“No man should go through life without once experiencing healthy, even bored solitude in the wilderness, finding himself, depending solely on himself and thereby learning his true and hidden strength” –Jack Kerouac

[OneAboveALL-udun]

The hardest part about growing up is letting go of what you were used to, and moving on with something you're not.

[iananderson]

Don’t get this confused with having a youthful, vibrant spirit

[cushyglen]

I didn’t start growing up until my late 40s (I’m 70 now) after my first marriage broke up.
My father more or less ignored me when I was a boy & my mother set out to remove my sense of self. She desperately wanted me to be someone else.
So I emerged into the adult world having no clue who or what I was. It took me another 30-40 years to work this out.

[John-uyjx]

I’m 24 going on 25 and I decided to join the military at 18. To this day I still read comics, manga, play video games and write fan fiction online; I want to keep that little part of me alive because of one simple reason. You have to enjoy the little things; just because you grow up doesn’t mean you should stop enjoying things you love.

[purefunandlaughter]

My dad sat me down when I was 17 and a half and told me about adulthood vs innocence
It was similar to this
And he said:
There are certain things about the real world you don't know, you know of these things, but you don't know the full implications of how dark and callous and dangerous they are
Things about liars, backstabbers, predators, desperation, corruption, actual poverty, addiction, betrayal, false allegations and mortality
Once you know these things there's no going back

[Unnatural]

Hardest part was stepping out of the fantasy, and realising my parents won't be there forever.

[daviddeckard]

Growing up in this world we live in, is depressing. It's no wonder kids refuse to grow up.

[philipnestor]

I don’t want to grow up, that’s why I’m still playing the drums and playing music at 70 years old! I’ve met so many people who said… oh yeah, I use to play the drums but then I got married and had to get a regular job. The thing is every one of these people who told me this always regretted giving up something that gave them pleasure.

[emmynspires]

"the problem with being a child is - all you are is potential and it's really low resolution - you could be anything but you're not anything" That's powerful

[marksutherlandjr.]

Maturity took me in my late 30s, I woke up and realized, I was a 175 lb Infant child, I had no idea about holding down anything of value, like a Job or a savings, I had no particular skills other then scoring women, drugs, and playing rock music. I was a waste. It was a sobering day and a new low in my life when I learned that I had thrown the last 30+ years away. It doesn't take long though once we are able to accept some hard truths, in just a few short years, I had a license and a small power washing company and I was able to protect and love another person, and to add to the quality of their life, not just take from it. We are all capable of great things, but not until we are able to see the garbage in and around us. Just a thought..

[Eastmeetssouth]

I’m a man with ADHD, I will be turning 43 next week, and I absolutely feel like an old infant. I’m so tired of hurting other people and myself and I’m tired of misunderstandings either due to my inability to communicate with others myself or because I handle poorly the inability of others to communicate well when they are having a hard time. I guess I’m just tired of getting in my own way and in the way of others.

[sirreal]

In my opinion, this Jordan Peterson "Peter Pan Syndrome " lecture should be taught as a first semester 10th grade high school class. Taught waaay before a student even considers going to enroll in college.

[motorcarclassics]

Life passes most people by while they're making grand plans for it.

[mojohojo]

I always tell myself “be the person your younger self would be proud of” and I believe he would be happy I didn’t lose my imagination and youthful drive to become better everyday

[mikecoote]

I drew cars and dreamed of being a car designer. then I turned 40 and got married and had children, and I knuckled down into the Civil Enginering world to which I had drifted. I did quite well. Now Im 68, and withdrawing slowly from the Civil Engineering world I ultimately embraced. Now I'm drawing cars again.

[SibylDreams]

Staying stuck in childhood is no good but the alternative servitude of being forever indepted just to become another brink in the wall is no good either.

[LeaveALikePls]

The hardest part for me, was the pain of letting go of the frivolity of boyhood. It felt like losing a close friend who was also your funniest friend

[SinatraKennedy]

52 years old and young at heart, not young in mind. I still collect toys, watch cartoons and refuse to be motivated by money. I’m self employed and own my own home and two cars. The key to life is a lot harder than most people think. You won’t find it in a book or video.

You will only find it within. Listen to your shadow. Expand your boundaries, take some risks, travel. Take the time out to reflect. Ask yourself if you are happy.

I’m happy, never bored and I love my life, my family and being young at heart.

[yahuchanonyakov]

One of the hardest parts of growing old(er) is losing your youthful strength and energy, your mobility, your youthful interests. Things You used to love to do, you don't have energy or interest in it anymore... I know that by experience.