People Who Like Jordan Peterson Have This Personality Trait

In this video, Jordan Peterson discusses the personalities of his viewers and clients, providing insight into what he has observed.

Jordan Peterson is a Canadian clinical psychologist, professor of psychology, and cultural critic. He was born on June 12, 1962, in Edmonton, Alberta, and completed his undergraduate studies at the University of Alberta. He then earned his Ph.D. in clinical psychology from McGill University in 1991.

Peterson is a well-known figure in the field of psychology and has authored several books, including "Maps of Meaning: The Architecture of Belief" and "12 Rules for Life: An Antidote to Chaos." He has also been a lecturer at Harvard University, the University of Toronto, and several other institutions.

Peterson's work centers on the study of personality, political and social issues, and the relationship between religion and psychology. He has also been a vocal critic of political correctness and identity politics, arguing that they have a negative impact on society and inhibit free speech.

Peterson has received numerous awards and honors throughout his career, including the John Simon Guggenheim Memorial Foundation Fellowship in 1993 and the Killam Prize in 2021. He is also a sought-after speaker and has given talks and lectures at many events worldwide.

In addition to his academic and literary work, Peterson has also become a popular figure on social media, where he has amassed a large following. He is known for his engaging and thought-provoking discussions on a wide range of topics, including philosophy, psychology, and politics.

Overall, Jordan Peterson is a well-respected and accomplished figure in the field of psychology and beyond. His contributions to the study of personality and psychology, as well as his critiques of political correctness and identity politics, have made him a prominent voice in contemporary intellectual discourse.

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[jordanpetersonlessons]

Why Andrew Tate Is Wrong About Women | Jordan Peterson

[moirateresa]

I was a paramedic for just over 2 decades and a lot of people call me tough or insensitive. I was practical and useful when my Dad died, I'd had plenty of practise in my work. Thank you Jordan, you make this kind of tough sound ok, most people don't.❤

[sergiobarr]

JP is awesome. Period.. One of the killer attributes I admire, He makes you feel as if he is talking directly to “”you”..
If you read this man, thank you.

[sakamotosan]

There are no shortcuts. There are no easy ways out. You have to go through it. You have to do the hard things. Start small, let it snowball.

[autumnleaves]

Jordan Peterson is my hero, and I'm a woman just a little younger than he is. He's taught me the value of creativity, even if you cannot earn money from it, or only very little. I've even dedicated three of my piano compositions to him, with titles to suit. The two 12 Rules For Life books were superb, I love the interviews he does and the outstanding psychology lectures from his Toronto and Harvard days. It is a pleasure to be working my way through his reading list, Jung, Dostoyevsky and Solzhenitsyn being my favourites. He is a great educator. Millions of people around the world have been helped by him, and they are from all different backgrounds and age groups. He's a shining light in a dark and troubled world and long may it continue. Thanks Jordan !

[TinaBornemannn]

Well, so I am a tough Monster. I lost my dear dear dear husband within some hours. Brutally hit. And I organised everything. And after that I drove his ashes to a special place beyond the polar circle. 3.500 km to Jukkasjärvi and 3.500 back. But luckily I wasn't alone. Our dog has been my companion on this journey. And she was just wonderful.

[Ggdivhjkjl]

Thanks for acknowledging my identity as a tree.

[joymcarthur]

Retired RN here. It's a learned behavior to be useful in the face of death. But with training and will, you do what needs to be done. And you find some personal pride in having skills others lack and toughness of a type that does not make you less. It makes you more.

[highestsettings]

This video gives everyone an opportunity in the comments to say "I'm really smart, creative, and funny because I too enjoy Jordan Peterson".

With that being said I actually am really smart, creative, and funny.

[CatherineDenton-giwf]

I relate to this so much. My daughter was halfway through her mortuary school training when her dad/my husband died Dec 2022 from an aneurysm. She was with me during my parents' last months, and they passed away in June 2019- 16 days apart. We were stoic, though we were both waiting to fall apart. It is indeed a touchstone when you can compare the relatively small tragedies to those 2 events. We both say, "I did this other hard thing, so I can do this one, too."

[PaulMielcarz]

Critique is exposing flaws. Criticize yourself, in order to improve yourself, in a rational way.

[randywise]

It is what it is and your attitude about it is all you can really control. Acceptance is the key to dealing with it and moving on to something better. Learn to forgive, not to free them of what they did, but so they do not live in your mind and keep you upset and misfunctioning. Reflection is good, but not when it is overly critical of things you really have no control over. Only to find a better way to deal with it. Be at peace and live free.

[brianschuetz]

My dad passed away on Labor Day in 2023. I found myself capable of handling everything that needed to be done, but, thankfully, I didn't have to do it alone. It was the first time I had to deal with insurance and picking out the casket and stuff like that. Emotionally, I was fine, I just was inexperienced. Now, I'm more prepared for when my mom passes. I have to deal with helping my mom set up a real estate trust and stuff so things are easier to deal with legally when she does. The hardest part of it all was seeing how it affected my mom. I had to help her with a lot of things, but she's doing better now. I still visit her regularly to make sure she's doing okay. Thankfully, she's not experiencing dementia.

I think I'm somewhat high in openness, though I don't know that it means I'm very smart or funny. I've listened to several of his lectures and found them interesting, even if I didn't always understand everything he said. I always enjoy hearing him speak.

[vickywhitesell]

Lol that title makes me laugh. I love Jordy! My fav saying is, "The best part of waking up is having Jordan in my cup" he's my buzz for the day!

[dolhouse]

Holy shit that fucking harsh. But I'll try to be strong when my mom dies. Whoa.

[immanuelcan]

"Useful in the face of death." That's the explanation for how good people can spend their lives dealing with tough stuff like sickness and death. They are motivated by acquiring the privilege of being merciful and useful in the presence of that which, for others, is the very worst that can happen.

why do i listen to, and watch, dr. peterson ?? because i want TRUTH. plain and simple.

[TheHare-rvhj]

I'm glad he knows that his lectures are all over the place. I like him too much to tell him.

[anonymousplanetfambly]

I agree with this. I have taken the "Big 5" personality test, and I am at a very high level of openness to experience. I sincerely enjoy what Dr Peterson has to say.

[lynne-duql]

Thank you Sir. I'm 60 and only three years ago I was diagnosed Asperger's and HPI. I love your work. I love learning. God bless you 🙏