Book · 2017
Twilight of the Idols
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Nietzsche put as one question of conscience. And I think it's in Twilight of the Idols, whether you're a leader or whether you're running away, you're outside the pack and moving in a different direction in either case.
Jordan Peterson · The Jordan B. Peterson Podcast · Jun 2022 The best things said about it
Clarkson's 2011 and hit song Stronger parentheses what doesn't kill you is a direct reference to n's famous aphorism what does not kill me makes me stronger from his 1888 book Twilight of the idols.
Why people recommend it
Twilight of the Idols is a classic philosophical work by Friedrich Nietzsche originally published in the late nineteenth century that explores the transvaluation of values, critiques contemporary culture, and examines human psychology. The book received attention on multiple podcasts where hosts and guests reflected on its enduring cultural impact and philosophical concepts. On an episode of No Stupid Questions, the fact-checker addressed the origin of a popular phrase in an ad-hoc correction, noting that the hit 2011 song featuring the lyric about what does not kill you being stronger is a direct reference to Nietzsche's famous aphorism from his 1888 text. Later, Jordan Peterson discussed the book on The Jordan B. Peterson Podcast, bringing up the German philosopher's thoughts on conscience and individuality. Peterson noted that Nietzsche framed a vital question of conscience regarding whether an individual acts as a leader or chooses to run away, emphasizing that stepping outside the pack to move in a different direction places a person in a similar outsider status regardless of their specific motivation. Through these varied discussions, the podcast contributors highlighted how Nietzsche's nineteenth-century philosophical inquiries continue to resonate in modern songwriting, psychological analysis, and contemporary reflections on human behavior and societal non-conformity.
Every mention
Jordan Peterson Nietzsche put as one question of conscience. And I think it's in Twilight of the Idols, whether you're a le… 1
“Nietzsche put as one question of conscience. And I think it's in Twilight of the Idols, whether you're a leader or whether you're running away, you're outside the pack and moving in a different direction in either case.”
Mentioned on the show without a named speaker1
“Clarkson's 2011 and hit song Stronger parentheses what doesn't kill you is a direct reference to n's famous aphorism what does not kill me makes me stronger from his 1888 book Twilight of the idols”
