12 Rules for Life An Antidote to Chaos
Jordan B. Peterson
#1 NATIONAL BESTSELLER Humorous, surprising and informative, Dr. Peterson tells us why skateboarding boys and girls must be left alone, what terrible fate awaits those who criticize too easily, and why you should always pet a cat when you meet one on the street.
Podcast
The Dan Bongino Show
Dan Bongino repeatedly cited the title as a source of personal‑responsibility advice, highlighting the “make your bed” rule as a metaphor for improving one’s community and raising resilient children. He noted that his wife considered it a great book and used it to support arguments about grassroots action and local activism. The overall tone was strongly positive, presenting the book as a valuable guide for personal and societal improvement.
Episode: The Dan Bongino Sunday Special 09/03/23 - Mayor Gl...
It was mentioned in the context of how the American Renaissance might begin in places like Knox County, Tennessee, where people are taking personal responsibility and saying "enough is enough". The book's ideas on personal responsibility were referenced as a way to start improving the country.
Jordan Peterson argues in his book 12 steps about how we got to start making our own bed first And I think the American Renaissance is gonna start in places like Knox County where people just say you know what we've had enough
Episode: Biden Must Be Impeached (Ep 1872)
The book was mentioned in relation to the idea of cleaning up one's local community before focusing on national issues; it was used to support the speaker's point about the importance of grassroots political action.
Make your bed first that Jordan Peterson says that in his book
Episode: The Deep State Drops Another Fake “Bombshell” (Ep...
The podcast host mentioned that Jordan Peterson wrote a book with 12 steps for life, and his wife thought it was a really great book.
He wrote a book with 12 steps for life. Paula loves it thinks it's a really great book.
Episode: The Deep State Drops Another Fake “Bombshell” (Ep...
It was described as a self-help book with 12 steps for life; the speaker's wife loved it and found it to be a really great book.
He wrote a book with 12 steps for life. Paula loves it thinks it's a really great book.
Episode: Obama Is Back, And Trouble Is Following (Ep 1753)
It was described as a good book offering helpful advice, including the suggestion to make your bed first thing in the morning. The book's advice was mentioned in the context of preparing children to withstand the indoctrination they might face in college.
Jordan Peterson has this, he has this book with 12 rules for life. It's a good book. And one of his rules are, listen, make your, make your bed first.
make your own bed first is some of the best advice I ever got. It's in that book.
Episode: Troubling Video Footage Of The Covid Tyranny (Ep 1...
It was referenced as an example of a book that would include the rule that there is no bunting in softball. The speaker implied that this rule is so obvious that it wouldn't need to be explicitly stated.
That's like one of the, if they were, if Dan Boggito had like a Jordan Peterson booklet, the 12 rules for life, rule number one, forget about what it would be. There's no bunting in softball.
Episode: Troubling New Evidence That Justice Is Dead (Ep 15...
The book was mentioned in relation to the idea of changing the world by starting with small, personal acts, such as making one's bed. It was used to support the importance of local activism.
You want to change the world? We got to make our beds first.
Episode: Did Bill Barr Prevent A Catastrophe On His Way Out...
The podcast host mentioned this book when discussing the importance of acting locally and making one's bed as a metaphor for improving the world. He referenced a line about making one's bed from the book.
I'm sorry but we do we have to act locally your vote means more locally it's pure math therefore politicians are more responsive locally and if we can't change our local environment our schools our local economies if we can't change that the hope for changing the nation is lost ladies and gentlemen people are making their beds every single day we're going to celebrate them here is another hero with a day possibly hero of the week we still got another day left this is a school teacher believe up in loudon county who's had about enough of the indoctrination of our kids they try to cut her mic off at the end something sound going dead and she keeps talking and she gets a huge round of applause for taking it to making her bed and taking it to this local school board check this out don't be afraid to speak out for your kids because they are voiceless and they and they rely on you you should be afraid of them rooting for socialism by the time they get to middle school teachers they may seem that our careers have come to a dead end but i'm here to remind you we don't work for the school board we work to mold the next generation of well-rounded american patriots so don't give up because it is up to us students you are on the front lines of these indoctrination camps challenge the staff when you're presented with a ludicrous statement and do not allow anybody to tell you that you cannot accomplish anything because of your skin color or to hate yourself because of your skin color students it is up to you to be the next generation of victims or victors and finally to the board this isn't over and your policies are just as yeah that's right get a round of applause in the studio well done well done a round of applause back there let joe chime it into folks this is it it's happening don't forfeit the country i get it people are upset the election shenanigans in 2020 i get it i get you're upset you are perfectly entitled to be upset i have spoken about these stories i've spoken about arizona i've spoken about pennsylvania i will continue to but regardless of what happened there it is not enough to walk away and quit we cannot do that our kids our country our jobs our finances our churches our families are too important to leave that fight on the battlefield and walk off it cannot happen there's no quit we don't do quitting you want to do quitting time this is not your show we're going to fix elections we're hopefully going to get trump back in office we're still going to recognize the shenanigans in 2020 we're still going to cover all of this but we have to operate on parallel tracks the left has been engaged in a 30 front war on us for a very long time we have to fight on all those fronts we can't forfeit one of them and acting locally is the key to changing downstream and upstream politics that's how you change the culture should we do this inflation article all right i'm going to save it for tomorrow because it's going to require i have an article on inflation i want to cover i know you know some of you love the economics some of you don't but it's an important article i'll discuss it tomorrow i want to get into the winners and the losers maybe on the radio show today too because inflation is overheating dramatically in the united states right now and there are some winners from that believe it or not but they're just not the winners you probably you're probably not one of them there are a lot of losers too this is a really serious economic crisis brewing in the united states right now could be big trouble i'll be portending huge trouble ahead i'll talk about that tomorrow thanks again for all your support again please subscribe to my show it makes a huge difference wherever you listen apple spotify amazon's i can't control these platforms they run the show whatever it may be but please subscribe it helps us a lot and be sure to set your dvr the tenant governor mark robinson from north carolina on my fox show 10 p.m saturday night set your dvr now he is he's not a rising star he's a superstar right now i'm hoping people are considering him for a vice presidential spot right now mark robinson the tenant governor of north carolina gave one of the most amazing speeches i've ever seen will be on the show again unfiltered me dan bunjino saturday 10 p.m eastern thanks a lot folks i'll see you tomorrow you just heard dan bunjino
Episode: The Bongino Brief - May 29, 2021
It was mentioned that the book contains a section about making your own bed first, as a metaphor for focusing on personal responsibility before tackling larger issues. The author's line about making your bed first was interpreted by the speaker as a way to address the question of how to improve the country.
I was reading Jordan Peterson's 12 Rules for Life and there's a section in there and I'm not sure.
Then the line in the book is about making your own bed first. And the gist of it is, you know, it's great to go out and want to change the world, but maybe you should focus on making your bed in the morning first.
Episode: Here’s How We Win (Ep 1529)
It was mentioned in passing as one of the speaker's wife's favorite books; a section about making your bed was discussed as a metaphor for focusing on personal responsibilities before addressing larger issues.
there's a section in there and I'm not sure he's not really a political guy. He's more of a, I don't wanna categorize him. That's just a very good thinker.
But he has a line in the book which my wife loves and the line in the book is about making your own bed first.
you know it's great to go out and wanna change the world but maybe you should focus on making your bed in the morning first.
Episode: The “Bombshell” That Wasn’t (Ep 1401)
It was a mega best-selling book that was on the New York Times best-seller list for a long time; it has a sequel coming out. Penguin Random House employees reportedly cried after news of the book's release.
Remember Jordan Peterson noted lecturer author prominent Personality does speeches just a very popular famous guy wrote a mega best-selling book Was like tell 12 rules for life and one of Paul's favorites. It really really good.
Podcast
The Megyn Kelly Show
Jordan Peterson was investigated by a Canadian professional body for comments on social media and podcasts, including misgendering and deadnaming a celebrity.
He called now Elliot Page Ellen Page, the name she went by professionally for her entire acting career and by which we all know her.
— Episode: Biden's Classified Docs, Free Speech Cra...
Episode: Biden's Classified Docs, Free Speech Crackdowns, a...
Jordan Peterson was investigated by a Canadian professional body for comments on social media and podcasts, including misgendering and deadnaming a celebrity.
He called now Elliot Page Ellen Page, the name she went by professionally for her entire acting career and by which we all know her.
He called Justin Trudeau, the Canadian prime minister, a prick for this.
He also called Justin Trudeau a puppet.
They're not pouring over the remarks of somebody who's out there saying the most woke, radical, of course, racist stuff that we hear out of the BLM crowd.
It's it's no coincidence, right? They're not pouring over the remarks of somebody who's out there saying the most woke, radical, of course, racist stuff that we hear out of the BLM crowd. That's no problem. That'll get a complete pass. But Jordan Peterson gets targeted. Why? To make an example of him, right? To instill fear.
Episode: Ben Shapiro on Biden Mental Fitness Gaslighting, F...
It was initially dismissed as a work of a crazy lunatic, but was later found to contain brilliant and agreeable insights by Megyn.
When 12 Rules for Life came out and I had so many people bring it to me, be like, let's get him. And I was like, OK, what's this about? It's some crazy lunatic saying terrible things. And then I actually read it and I was like, this is brilliant.
Episode: Chris Distefano on COVID Hysteria, Raising Tough K...
It was mentioned in passing, as the author had recently released a second book. The first book was discussed in relation to meaning and purpose in life, emphasizing responsibility and the importance of family.
Jordan Peterson on the show and he's just written his second book, the follow up to 12 Rules of Life.
Episode: Jordan Peterson on Radical Honesty, Raising Kids,...
It was mentioned as an international bestseller that sold over 4 million copies, and was a major factor in his rise to fame.
his massive book that was hugely, hugely popular, 12 Rules for Life, An Antidote to Chaos was an international bestseller.
It's over 4 million sales.
Podcast
Matt and Shane's Secret Podcast
Shane Gillis mentioned watching a video about Jordan Peterson's new book, '12 Rules for Life', and indicated that he found it interesting and enjoyed some of the rules.
so i read the i saw the video of his new book i read his new 12 new rules pretty tight not gonna lie kind of liked them um and then uh watched like his personality video so it's pretty tight nice
— Episode: Ep 331- Stolen Valor
Episode: Ep 331- Stolen Valor
Shane Gillis mentioned watching a video about Jordan Peterson's new book, '12 Rules for Life', and indicated that he found it interesting and enjoyed some of the rules.
so i read the i saw the video of his new book i read his new 12 new rules pretty tight not gonna lie kind of liked them um and then uh watched like his personality video so it's pretty tight nice
Podcast
On Purpose with Jay Shetty
Jay Shetty repeatedly highlighted a chapter that urges listeners to treat themselves with the same care and responsibility they would give to others, emphasizing self‑care and keeping personal promises, and he explicitly recommended getting the book. Tom Bilyeu also referenced it while discussing Jordan Peterson's ideas on human behavior. The overall tone was supportive and encouraging.
Episode: 3 Reasons You Feel Inferior To Others & How To See...
It was highlighted as a source of advice on treating oneself with care and responsibility, particularly with respect to self-care and fulfilling promises to oneself.
There's a chapter from his book, 12 Rules for Life. The chapter that best describes this teaching is rule two. Treat yourself like someone you are responsible for helping.
He goes into detail about why people tend to take care of others and their pets more than themselves.
People are better at feeling and properly administering prescription medication to their pets than to themselves.
But with yourself, you just let it go.
The problem is we know so much more about ourselves than anyone else. We know the full range of our secret transgressions, our insufficiencies and inadequacies.
Episode: 3 Reasons You Feel Inferior To Others & How To See...
The book's 'Rule Two' was highlighted, which suggests treating oneself with the same care and responsibility one would show towards others, particularly in terms of health and well-being. It was discussed in relation to the topic of self-worth and the importance of keeping promises to oneself.
There's a chapter from his book, 12 Rules for Life. The chapter that best describes this teaching is rule two. Treat yourself like someone you are responsible for helping.
People are better at feeling and properly administering prescription medication to their pets than to themselves.
The problem is we know so much more about ourselves than anyone else. We know the full range of our secret transgressions, our insufficiencies and inadequacies.
I truly recommend you go out and get the book,
Episode: 3 Reasons You Feel Inferior To Others & How To See...
Jay Shetty highlighted a chapter from this book, which advocates treating oneself with the same care and consideration as others, especially when faced with challenges or decisions.
There's a chapter from his book, 12 Rules for Life.
The chapter that best describes this teaching is rule two. Treat yourself like someone you are responsible for helping.
People are better at feeling and properly administering prescription medication to their pets than to themselves.
When someone else has a health issue in your family or your friend group, you become a doctor, but with yourself, you just let it go.
The problem is we know so much more about ourselves than anyone else. We know the full range of our secret transgressions, our insufficiencies and inadequacies.
Episode: Tom Bilyeu : ON Breaking Negative Thought Patterns...
It was mentioned in the context of Jordan Peterson's discussion of lobsters and the serotonin system, and how it relates to human behavior and transformation.
So the thing that I recently came across that is shocking is not going to be news to a lot of people. But have you read Jordan Peterson's 12 Rules for Life?
Podcast
Modern Wisdom
It was mentioned as a potential inspiration for a future book, described as a 'bro-y' version of the book, with a Modern Wisdom twist.
One will be something similar to a more bro-y version of 12 Rules for Life, Modern Wisdom Style Almanac book.
— Episode: #724 - 1.5M Q&A - Joe Dispenza, Daily Ro...
Episode: #724 - 1.5M Q&A - Joe Dispenza, Daily Routine & On...
It was mentioned as a potential inspiration for a future book, described as a 'bro-y' version of the book, with a Modern Wisdom twist.
One will be something similar to a more bro-y version of 12 Rules for Life, Modern Wisdom Style Almanac book.
Podcast
The Jordan B. Peterson Podcast
The book was frequently brought up as a cornerstone of Jordan Peterson's work, often highlighted for its practical advice on personal responsibility and meaning. Various guests—including Josh Alexander, Rikki Schlott, Korie Robertson, and Mohammad Hijab—mentioned reading it, recommending it for its impact on their lives and its popularity as a bestseller. The discussions emphasized its relevance to topics such as parenting, navigating chaos, and fostering personal growth.
Episode: 399. The Future of Canada | Josh & Nick Alexander
Josh Alexander mentioned reading Jordan Peterson's book '12 Rules for Life', which he finished recently.
I just finished your book
The your first 12 rules
Episode: 388. How Gender Affects Your Ideals | Greg Lukiano...
Rikki Schlott mentioned that she hid this book under her bed while attending NYU. This book explores twelve rules for life that have become widely popular and offer advice on navigating life's challenges and pursuing meaning.
And I actually say this in our book, but um when I was a freshman I was hiding books under my bed including your book 12 rolls for life and Thomas Souls books so I had my like secret library underneath my bed which I'm ashamed to admit looking back but when you're in a new place
Episode: 385. Faith, Fame, and Adventure: The Reality Stran...
Willie's son John Luke read "12 Rules for Life" and recommended it to his mother, Korie. They later listened to Jordan Peterson's podcast and enjoyed the content.
Don't look read your book years ago and gave it to me and we're big readers we love to read he was like mom read this so good 12 rolls that one and then we went back and read about some meaning and all that and just started listened to your podcast and and have loved you and followed you and and prayed for your family
He was like mom read this so good
Episode: 368. Speaking Softly and Carrying a Big Stick | Mi...
Mike Pence mentioned that he did not know if the '12 Rules for Life' book had a quote about his life philosophy of 'to whom much is given, much will be required', which he mentioned multiple times.
I don't know if it made it in 12 rules, but it's an old rule in my life that to whom much is given much will be required.
Episode: 366. Epidemics and Delusions | Steve Templeton
It was mentioned as a book that Steve Templeton had been a fan of, indicating its influence on his own thinking. It was mentioned in the context of an introduction.
I've been a fan since 12 rules for life so thanks so much for having me on.
Episode: 319. Detransition: The Wounds that Won't Heal | Ch...
Dr. Peterson mentions it as one of his books, which he mentions at the beginning of the podcast.
12 Rules for Life: An Antidote to Chaos: https://jordanbpeterson.com/12-rules-for-life
Episode: 316. Parenting and the Narcissists of Compassion |...
Peterson mentioned his first book *12 Rules for Life* and how one chapter, entitled 'Don't Let Your Children Do Anything That Makes You Dislike Them', sparked conversation with Davies-Arai about parenting. This rule, Peterson explained, is very relevant to helping children navigate the complexities of social interactions.
In my first book, 12 Rules for Life, I have a chapter entitled, Don't Let Your Children Do Anything That Makes You Dislike Them and so what I thought I'd ask you given that you wrote this book detailing out different means of communicating with children, developing a philosophy of communication with children, kind of wondering what you think of that rule.
Episode: 304. Infamous: When Comedy Exists Outside of Agend...
Peterson believes that the definition of sanity held within the psychological community is too individualistic, and that sanity is instead more about the harmonious interaction with social structures and other people. The book talks about this.
One of the things I've understood more deeply recently, more explicitly, you know, I've been putting this together, is that the definition of sanity that's generally implicitly held among the psychological community is probably too individualistic.
And what I mean by that is that I don't think that sanity is something that you have in your head, it's not part of your psyche, it's not part of you exactly. It's more like harmonious interaction with the hierarchy of social, uh, of social arrangements that you have with other people.
So you imagine, well, you're a pretty sane person and you're married and your marriage is terrible. It's like, well, then you're not that sane, are you?
Well, I was talking to a woman named Jean Twangie yesterday, and she's a research psychologist, we were talking about self-esteem, and one of the, the self-esteem movement in this school system in California, was absolutely dreadfully devastating and appalling.
It basically posited that you could teach kids how to be narcissistic to overcome their negative emotion and neuroticism, and that's so preposterously appalling that you couldn't invent something stupider. So we were talking about self-esteem, whatever the hell that means, because it's a very badly defined term, but here's one way of determining whether you have the appropriate amount of self-esteem. You might say, well, everyone should feel good about themselves. It's like, well, if you're a miserable, ratty, lying, deceptive, narcissistic prick, then probably you shouldn't feel that good about yourself.
Episode: 297. Talking to Muslims About Christ | Jonathan Pa...
It was described as a popular global bestseller and was highly recommended by one of the guests.
it's a good book
I would specifically recommend the 12 rules for life because 12 more rules I have some criticisms of it
Episode: 296. Neuroscience Meets Psychology | Dr. Andrew H...
It was mentioned that Jordan B. Peterson's first book, '12 Rules for Life', is a prominent read in the speaker's home and has been a source of learning for many.
Your first book, 12 Rules for Life, sits prominently on our bookshelf in our living room and we've all read it and learned a tremendous amount from you over the years and certainly feel a kinship because of the shared relationship between university professorship and public education as well.
Episode: 292. The Language of Creation | Matthieu Pageau
Peterson mentions his book 12 Rules for Life in passing.
Beyond Order: 12 More Rules for Life: https://jordanbpeterson.com/Beyond-Order 12 Rules for Life: An Antidote to Chaos: https://jordanbpeterson.com/12-rules-for-life Maps of Meaning: The Architecture of Belief: https://jordanbpeterson.com/maps-of-meaning
Episode: 282. Mean Tweets: an apologia | Pageau & Hurwitz
The podcast episode was about Jordan Peterson's recent tweets and the backlash he received. One of the criticisms he received was that he was too harsh and judgmental. One person who brought this up was a high-level corporate executive who had also watched Peterson's message to CEOs, suggesting that Peterson might be more effective if he alienated fewer people.
Although I agree with most of the underlying substance of your argument, I'm not sure your approach is as persuasive as it could be.
It feels more like a mock fuselage at CEOs addressed to your fan base rather than a message addressed to CEOs which might persuade them to change their ways.
In that sense, I am not sure it will move the dial of the debate.
I fear the CEO video loses the humble vulnerability from the superpower equation.
I found myself hoping the non-judgmental Jordan Peterson would appear. Instead, I got caught in a net of angry sarcastic judgments.
Episode: 275. Beyond Order: Rule 3 - Do Not Hide Unwanted T...
It was mentioned during the discussion about not lying to yourself and the importance of facing difficult truths, with a focus on telling the truth or at least not lying.
In my first book um 12 rules for life I said do not lie or no I said the rule was tell the truth or at least do not lie because you know you might I mean can you tell the truth you'd have to know the truth you know you might be able to tell some partial truths but you can't tell the truth but you can not say things that you know to be false.
Episode: 217. Talking with Russians | Mikhail Avdeev
It was mentioned that people who read 12 Rules often experience rapid personal growth, suggesting a positive impact on their lives.
People who read 12 rules who watch your lectures and especially those who have read maps of meaning and the books you recommend experience rapid personal growth, their emotional states, their health and their relationships change.
Episode: 199. Death, Meaning, and the Power of the Invisibl...
Jordan B. Peterson's book '12 Rules for Life' was mentioned as a multi-million copy bestseller, topping nonfiction charts in numerous countries and slated for translation into 50 languages.
Jordan B. Peterson is a professor of psychology at the University of Toronto, a clinical psychologist, and the author of the multi-million copy bestseller 12 Rules for Life: An Antidote to Chaos, #1 for nonfiction in 2018 in the US, Canada, the UK, Australia, New Zealand, Sweden, the Netherlands, Brazil, and Norway, and slated for translation into 50 languages.
Episode: 196. Australia: Lockdowns and Location Apps | John...
It was mentioned that Jordan B. Peterson's book, '12 Rules for Life', was a multi-million copy bestseller, becoming the #1 nonfiction book in several countries in 2018.
Jordan B. Peterson is a professor of psychology at the University of Toronto, a clinical psychologist, and the author of the multi-million copy bestseller 12 Rules for Life: An Antidote to Chaos, #1 for nonfiction in 2018 in the US, Canada, the UK, Australia, New Zealand, Sweden, the Netherlands, Brazil and Norway, and slated for translation into 50 languages.
Episode: 168. A Brain Divided | Iain McGilchrist
It was mentioned as a previous book that explored related concepts to the more recent 'Beyond Order' and 'Maps of Meaning'.
Beyond Order can be read and understood on its own but also builds on the concepts that I developed in my previous books 12 rules for life and before that maps of meaning.
Episode: 167. The Psychology of the Psychedelics | Roland G...
The book '12 Rules for Life' was referenced as one of Peterson's earlier works, upon which the concepts in 'Beyond Order' are built.
Beyond Order can be read and understood on its own, but also builds on the concepts that I developed in my previous books, 12 rules for life and before that maps of meaning.
Episode: 166. Writer of Braveheart | Randall Wallace
The book was mentioned as one of Jordan Peterson's previous books, before Maps of Meaning.
Beyond Order can be read and understood on its own, but also builds on the concepts that I developed in my previous books, 12 rules for life and before that maps of meaning.
Episode: 163. Is Everything Better Than We Think? | Bjorn L...
The book is referenced as Jordan Peterson's previous book. The author is not mentioned, but it is implied to be Jordan Peterson.
Beyond Order can be read and understood on its own but also builds on the concepts that I developed in my previous books 12 rules for life and before that maps of meaning.
Episode: 162. Christianity and the Modern World | Bishop Ba...
This book was mentioned along with 'Beyond Order' and 'Maps of Meaning' as books that contain related concepts.
Beyond Order can be read and understood on its own, but also builds on the concepts that I developed in my previous books, 12 rules for life, and before that, maps of meaning.
Episode: 570. How You Should Deal with Stress and Tragedy |...
The book was referenced as a helpful resource for coping with serious health challenges and family stress, noting that it had helped the caller and his wife in difficult times.
And 12 Rules for Life. You described how you and your family managed with Michaela's health struggles.
Episode: 543. “You’re Not Gaining Weight Because You’re Laz...
Jordan compared it to his earlier work, saying it was easier to read than Maps of Meaning.
It's a harder read than 12 Rules for Life, for example, though easier than Maps of Meaning.
Episode: Episode 500: What a Long Strange Trip it's Been |...
Jordan noted that 12Rules for Life is possibly the biggestselling nonfiction book in Canadian history.
It's the same with 12 Rules.
I think that's the biggest selling nonfiction book in Canadian history.
Podcast
Behind the Bastards
The hosts referenced the book several times when examining Jordan Peterson's influence, noting its release, its promotion by figures like Dave Rubin, and its central arguments about natural hierarchies and masculinity, often illustrated with lobster examples. They highlighted that the book offered conventional self‑help advice but also contained controversial notions about gender and cultural hierarchy, which some critics described as misogynistic or bordering on fascism. Throughout the discussions, the hosts pointed out that Peterson himself appeared not to follow the rules he espoused, leading them to treat the title with clear skepticism.
Episode: The Bastard Manifesto
It was mentioned that in this book, Jordan Peterson argues that strict hierarchies are natural and healthy, using lobsters as an example of hierarchical social structures.
in his bestselling book, 12 Rules for Life and Anodote to Chaos, Dr. Peterson argues that strict hierarchies are natural and healthy at least to some extent.
Peterson uses the example of lobsters, which humans share a common evolutionary ancestor with.
Episode: Let's Talk About Dave Rubin
It was mentioned that Jordan Peterson's book was released and that Dave Rubin acted as his hype man during his world tour.
And in fact he acted as the hype man for Jordan Peterson during the professor's world tour after the release of his book 12 rules For life like he would introduce him at shows and stuff
Episode: Part Two: The Jordan Peterson Episode
It was discussed as a self-help book that contained some potentially problematic underlying themes and beliefs, which were deemed concerning and possibly fascistic in nature.
consciousness is symbolically masculine and has been since the beginning of time.
the soul of the individual eternally hungers for the heroism of genuine being.
Peterson basically positions his book as an answer to the crisis facing Western civilization.
Compassion is a vice and toughen up, you weasel.
Episode: The Bastard Manifesto
The book's main argument was presented, that strict hierarchies are natural and healthy, explained through the example of lobsters' social structures and the role of serotonin.
to prove his point, Peterson uses the example of lobsters, which humans share a common evolutionary ancestor with.
Peterson argues that like humans, lobsters exist in hierarchies and have a nervous system attuned to status, which runs on serotonin, a brain chemical often associated with feelings of happiness.
Episode: Part One: The Birth of the Manosphere
It was mentioned as a 2018 self-help book that was described as counteracting with masculinist factions and criticized feminism.
With the advent of the Internet, elements of the pickup artists communities ideology hardened into something darker. It paved the way for other masculinized self-help formations to emerge, such as Jordan Peterson's 12 Rules for Life, says O'Neill.
Episode: Let's Talk About Dave Rubin
It was mentioned that Jordan Peterson's book was released, and Dave Rubin acted as a hype man for him during his world tour.
And in fact he acted as the hype man for Jordan Peterson during the professor's world tour after the release of his book 12 rules For life like he would introduce him at shows and stuff
Episode: Part Two: The Jordan Peterson Episode
It was described as a self-help book with generally reasonable advice, although some underlying problematic points were explored, specifically its arguments on masculinity and cultural universality.
Stand up for yourself. Take care of yourself. Make friends. Don't compare yourself to others. Mind your children. Set your house in order. Pursue meaning. Tell the truth. Listen to people. Be precise. Give children freedom and enjoy pets.
consciousness is symbolically masculine and has been since the beginning of time.
the soul of the individual eternally hungers for the heroism of genuine being.
Peterson basically positions his book as an answer to the crisis facing Western civilization.
Culture, one of his typical arguments goes, is symbolically, archetypally, mythically male. And this is why resistance to male dominance is unnatural.
Episode: Let's Talk About Dave Rubin
It was mentioned in passing that Jordan Peterson's book '12 Rules for Life' was released, and that Dave Rubin acted as his hype man during a world tour after its release.
And in fact he acted as the hype man for Jordan Peterson during the professor's world tour after the release of his book 12 rules For life like he would introduce him at shows and stuff and this gets worse terrible terrible sets
Episode: Part Two: The Jordan Peterson Episode
It was described as a self-help book aimed at insecure men. Critics, including Pankaj Mishra, found hidden elements of fascism and misogyny in its core principles and philosophies.
men have to toughen up, men demanded and women want it.
consciousness is symbolically masculine and has been since the beginning of time.
the soul of the individual eternally hungers for the heroism of genuine being.
Peterson basically positions his book as an answer to the crisis facing Western civilization.
Episode: The Bastard Manifesto
It was discussed how in this book, Jordan Peterson argues that strict hierarchies are natural and healthy, using the example of lobsters and their serotonin levels as a comparison to human social structures.
in his bestselling book, 12 Rules for Life and Anodote to Chaos, Dr. Peterson argues that strict hierarchies are natural and healthy at least to some extent.
Peterson uses the example of lobsters, which humans share a common evolutionary ancestor with. Peterson argues that like humans, lobsters exist in hierarchies and have a nervous system attuned to status, which runs on serotonin, a brain chemical often associated with feelings of happiness.
Podcast
This Past Weekend w/ Theo Von
The book was briefly referenced as a work by Jordan Peterson, with the host noting its title and a guest pointing out that Peterson authored it and its sequel. No detailed analysis was offered, and it was mentioned in passing.
Episode: E426 Kyle Forgeard
The speaker mentioned having written this book and its sequel, "Beyond Order."
Some of you know I've written these books 12 rules for life and then Beyond order 12 more rules because you know you can't have enough rules.
Podcast
Revisionist History
It was a self-help book that became a sensation, covering a wide range of topics, including the importance of posture and self-responsibility.
He wrote a very provocative self-help book called 12 Rules for Life.
— Episode: Malcolm Gladwell's 12 Rules for Life
Episode: Malcolm Gladwell's 12 Rules for Life
It was a self-help book that became a sensation, covering a wide range of topics, including the importance of posture and self-responsibility.
He wrote a very provocative self-help book called 12 Rules for Life.
Rule number one, stand up straight with your shoulders back.
Rule number two, treat yourself like someone you are responsible for helping.
Rule number twelve, pat a cat when you encounter one on the street.
Podcast
Timcast IRL
He presented the way he lives his life and his advice to men as a philosophy.
It is about framing the way you view the world and giving people this lens from which to approach the challenges they face.
— Episode: Timcast IRL #1028 Elon Musk Says PROSECU...
Episode: Timcast IRL #1028 Elon Musk Says PROSECUTE FAUCI A...
He presented the way he lives his life and his advice to men as a philosophy.
It is about framing the way you view the world and giving people this lens from which to approach the challenges they face.
Episode: Timcast IRL #743 Democrats DESPERATE To Stop TIKTO...
Peterson asked Ethan to illustrate his book and he agreed, despite being on the verge of cancellation at the time. The book became a number one bestseller and launched Ethan's career in new ways.
I still think about this every single day.
Ethan, you can't let these mobbers back you into a corner.
You're damn right.
You can't deny that you're racist.
It was Jordan Peterson's book and people just kind of incidentally go, oh, your name's in that.
Podcast
The Rubin Report
The Rubin Report frequently highlighted the book as a key guide to personal responsibility and clear thinking, with host Dave Rubin repeatedly praising it after touring with Peterson and describing it as an experience he literally lived. He called it a 'pretty good' and 'incredible' read that put pressure on its author to follow its own advice, and suggested it was essential for anyone seeking to improve their life. Overall, the podcast presented the title as a highly endorsed work that resonated strongly with its audience.
Episode: Gutfeld Looks Shocked by Bill Maher’s Relentless A...
The speaker referenced Peterson's book while highlighting the importance of family and marriage for most people.
And that's just a fundamental thing that most people need, if I can loosely quote Jordan Peterson.
Episode: Listen to the Globes Audience Squirm as Jim Gaffig...
The podcast host mentioned Jordan Peterson's book in passing, referencing it as a book about "thinking for yourself in an age of unreason". It was described as a "pretty good book".
Did a guy write a book a couple of years ago about thinking for yourself in an age of unreason? That was a pretty good book.
Episode: Things Have Taken a Turn & This Is My Final Warnin...
The book was not explicitly mentioned by title, but the podcast speakers referenced Jordan Peterson's book indirectly while discussing his views and impact. It was described as containing ideas similar to those discussed in the podcast.
It's mind-blowing what you just said. He said something to this effect. I'm paraphrasing. You know, Dennis, I don't know anybody who was as intense about the big issues as you are and who is as happy as you are. Who is as lighthearted.
And I think Jordan would even say Bill might be as close to the ability to do what he did in the book as possible.
Episode: Get These 2 Choices Wrong and Your Life May Be Mis...
Dave Rubin mentioned Jordan Peterson's book "12 Rules for Life," highlighting the pressure on authors to live up to their own advice and noting that, in Rubin's opinion, Peterson consistently followed the rules he outlined.
And I was thinking as I was flipping through it before, there's something interesting about writing a book about happiness because it puts a lot of pressure on the author, sort of the way I always felt that Jordan was under a lot of pressure by writing 12 Rules for Life because man, if he broke one of those rules, then why would you want to buy this book?
Episode: Left Attacks MrBeast for Helping the Blind, His Re...
The speaker highly recommended this book, mentioning that he lived the book by being on tour with the author for a year and a half.
read 12 rules for life. If you have not read it, I literally lived it
Episode: Left Attacks MrBeast for Helping the Blind, His Re...
A book that Dave Rubin strongly recommends, having lived it through his extensive tour with Jordan Peterson. He considered it an incredible experience.
If there was one book that everyone could read. I mean look my easy answer on this is read 12 rules for life. If you have not read it, I literally lived it
It was it was incredible. I look back on it like did that happen?
Episode: Is This Proof That Bill Maher Is Finally Ready to...
The book 12 Rules for Life was mentioned in relation to Jordan Peterson's lectures, which the speaker attended multiple times. The speaker noted that the lectures sometimes covered topics from the book, offering insights into Peterson's thoughts on various subjects.
sometimes about the book, sometimes about 12 rules, sometimes about one rule, sometimes about social media
it's like I had the best seat in the house every night because I was always stage right. So I would do the intro, shake Jordan's hand, give him a hug, he'd go out there for an hour and a half. But I'd be sitting on the stage watching the show every night.
Episode: Did Dr. Fauci Just Change His Mind About Mask Mand...
The podcast host mentioned interviewing Jordan Peterson about this book, rule by rule, and it had a significant impact on him and his audience. The interview was meaningful and had real-world effects on people's lives.
when I first sat down with him for that 12 rules for life interview when we went through each rule it was like it felt dense and real and important to me and then to think that I got to spend a year of my a year and a half of my life like talking about that stuff with people and seeing people turn their lives around it's just it's awesome that's a privilege that I have
Episode: COVID Relief Bill Swindle, Banning Boys & Girls Se...
Dana Perino's new book was compared to this book, described as a more female-focused version, but also mentioned that men could read it.
sort of like a little more female focused version of jordan peterson's 12 rules for life but guess what men can read it too and it doesn't have to be in a special section it's wild
Episode: Mob-Led Book Banning: Michael Knowles, Abigail Shr...
Jordan Peterson's book, "12 Rules for Life," sold millions of copies, yet attempts were made to prevent the release of his subsequent book. This highlights the challenges faced by authors with controversial viewpoints.
they tried to stop Jordan Peterson's newest book, which came out this week. Even though 12 Rules for Life sold something like six million copies and basically kept everyone at Penguin Random House, which is my publisher, by the way, it kept pretty much everyone there employed and they tried to stop. Some employees tried to stop the second book.
Episode: An Emotional Return & 12 More Rules for Life | Jor...
The book "12 Rules for Life" was discussed in relation to its sequel, "Beyond Order". The author reflected on the positive reception the first book had and the impact it had on his life.
It's really sustained me kept me going.
It was it was a ridiculous experience. It was unbelievable. That's it. It was unbelievable. It was a ridiculous experience.
Episode: Talking to Kids About the State of the World & Bui...
The guest mentioned that Jordan Peterson has a new book coming out, and that he will be interviewing him on the show soon. They discussed the book's relevance to the "woke" agenda and its potential insights into the psychological motivations behind it.
I've talked a lot about this at some level and by the way I have Jordan Peterson on the show in a couple weeks and we will we will dive into this because this is exactly what he was warning about and I'm obviously super psyched to talk to Jordan again it's been great that he's you know making his his little foray back into the into the fight and he's got the new book coming out and all that stuff so what is it that these people get is a great question what do the what do the woke people get
Episode: CNN Legal Expert Embarrasses Herself, Gets First A...
Dave Rubin mentioned Jordan Peterson's upcoming book, which was to be released the following month and would be discussed on the podcast.
Jordan Peterson guy...who by the way has a new book coming out next month and yes he will be on the show.
Episode: Trump Supporters Descend on DC & Watch 'Karen' Sco...
The podcast host mentioned Peterson's new book, coming out in two months. He felt that Peterson's absence due to illness had negatively impacted the situation.
his new book's coming out in about two months
Podcast
REAL AF with Andy Frisella
The podcast speakers mentioned that one of them was reading Jordan Peterson's book and that he is a modern-day philosopher; they believe that if he lived in the past, statues of his head would be made.
Jordan Peterson books
— Episode: 281. Andy, Topher, Tommy Vext & DJ CTI:...
Episode: 281. Andy, Topher, Tommy Vext & DJ CTI: Rudy Giuli...
The podcast speakers mentioned that one of them was reading Jordan Peterson's book and that he is a modern-day philosopher; they believe that if he lived in the past, statues of his head would be made.
Jordan Peterson books
Jordan Peterson twisted up. Like he's a modern day philosopher. If he lived back in the old days, they'd be making statues of the dude's head.
Podcast
The Daily Stoic
Ryan Holiday mentioned the book and its pseudoscientific arguments about lobsters, citing it as a bad example of psychological advice.
But he says things like, I'll try it. It's hard not to make fun of some of these guys. But this is what he says, like blah, blah, blah lobsters, right? Because alpha lobsters hold their claws up in th...
— Episode: Bro-icism vs Stoicism | Donald Robertson...
Episode: Bro-icism vs Stoicism | Donald Robertson PT 2
Ryan Holiday mentioned the book and its pseudoscientific arguments about lobsters, citing it as a bad example of psychological advice.
But he says things like, I'll try it. It's hard not to make fun of some of these guys. But this is what he says, like blah, blah, blah lobsters, right? Because alpha lobsters hold their claws up in the air. This is what he writes at the beginning of 12 rules.
Episode: Paul Skallas on the Lindy Effect and Standing the...
The podcast discussed Skallas' book, which applies the Lindy Effect, a concept where the longer something has existed, the longer it's likely to continue existing, to daily life choices. The interview explored how to apply this effect to various aspects of life, from diet and health to technology and personal habits.
So if something's been around maybe 30 years, maybe you can expect it to be around another 30 years.
It's a probabilistic heuristic basically, which is the duration of something that's been around. You can calculate it's going to be around for that duration longer.
So I play around with it. I use it a lot for basically a hedge against modernity and we're constantly getting bombarded by novelty all the time, which is great because it's always nice to have options and choice.
And the reality is most either it doesn't actually change anything or it changes something that was there for a reason. And there's going to be consequences for this change.
But I think there are domains where it is pretty valuable as far as like architecture, diet, health, psychology. Is it another good one? Ways to live sort of systems that have been around for a long time.
Podcast
KILL TONY
Karen Jones said she treasures her joke book and keeps "12 Rules for Life" on her nightstand next to her bed. She said she goes over it with her grandchildren.
Karen you did it again, you already have a big joke book right?
— Episode: #677 - JORDAN PETERSON - TYLER FISCHER -...
Episode: #677 - JORDAN PETERSON - TYLER FISCHER - KIM CONGD...
Karen Jones said she treasures her joke book and keeps "12 Rules for Life" on her nightstand next to her bed. She said she goes over it with her grandchildren.
Karen you did it again, you already have a big joke book right?
I do, I treasure it, thank you, absolutely, forever how exciting to get to see Jordan Peterson on the night stand next to my bed 12 rules for life
I go over it with my grandchildren, that I'm helping to raise, you're a wonderful man, you're all great, I love you all, Karen Jones everybody
Note: The book recommendations on this page are discovered automatically from podcast transcripts, and may be incorrect or incomplete.