Podcasts that mention 📚 12 Rules for Life by Jordan B. Peterson

You wouldn't have had to have written '12 Rules for Life' had the system been operating properly. That's the point; you would think in the year 2000 when you wrote it, or 2017, or 16, whatever it was, that had the world actually been operating as it should have with all the advancements of humanity, it would not be necessary to say things that are self-evident.

Dr. Peterson mentions his book, *12 Rules for Life*, arguing that its necessity highlights failures in societal norms.

► Watch this excerpt @ 01:19:57

The predatory value-seeking, goal-oriented side of the equation, which is what you say in 12 Rules for Life: go make something of yourself and become a better person. And all of the good things that happen downstream of that, that is the predatory side of the equation.

Dr. Jordan B. Peterson directly references his book, '12 Rules for Life', while discussing themes of goal-setting, self-improvement, and the predatory aspects of human behavior. He connects the principles from his book to the broader conversation about individual growth and societal progress.

► Watch this excerpt @ 01:56:44

There's about 150 books; I just finished your book. Which one? Your first 12 rules.

During the discussion, guest Josh Alexander shares that he has completed reading '12 Rules for Life' by Jordan Peterson. This mention highlights Josh's efforts to read extensively in order to broaden his understanding.

► Watch this excerpt @ 01:32:45

I actually say this in our book: when I was a freshman, I was hiding books under my bed, including your book, '12 Rules for Life', and Thomas Sowell's books.

Rikki shares a personal memory about her freshman year, mentioning that she used to hide books under her bed, including '12 Rules for Life' by Jordan B. Peterson and books by Thomas Sowell.

► Watch this excerpt @ 01:04:31

I've been a fan since '12 Rules for Life', so thanks so much for having me on.

Dr. Steve Templeton expresses his appreciation for being on the podcast, noting that he has been a fan since reading '12 Rules for Life' by Jordan B. Peterson.

► Watch this excerpt @ 00:01:26

People can learn, and I wrote about that quite a bit in my book, "12 Rules for Life."

In episode 366, Dr. Peterson discusses the concept of safety culture and the tendency of parents to overprotect their children, referencing his book, '12 Rules for Life', where he elaborates on these ideas.

► Watch this excerpt @ 01:29:47

And there are these people just have no places to look and they have so few places to look these days, Megan, when it comes to what it actually takes to be a man that they're settling for, for you know, 'clean your room,' basically clean your bed; the Jordan Peterson advice because there was such a dirt There was such a scarcity of people who are actually trying to instill into the next generation what it actually takes to be a man

The guest references Jordan Peterson's advice about 'cleaning your room,' which is a well-known self-help concept linked to his book '12 Rules for Life'. This advice highlights the lack of guidance for younger generations on what it means to be a man.

► Watch this excerpt @ 00:29:49

Don’t worry about things you can’t control; if people had a little more focus on their own lives and less focus on trying to save the world— This is something Jordan Peterson discusses all the time when he’s talking about 'clean your room.' Focus on the things you can do something about; small successes in your life can alleviate the anxiety you’re feeling.

Podcast host Tim Pool and a guest discuss embracing personal responsibility. They reference Jordan Peterson's concept of 'clean your room,' which relates to focusing on manageable life aspects for personal growth. This is likely in connection with his book '12 Rules for Life: An Antidote to Chaos.'

► Watch this excerpt @ 01:07:32