Jordan Peterson and Lex Fridman explore Nietzsche, the death of God, psychopathy, suffering, voluntary adventure, and the internal battle between good and evil.

Jordan Peterson: Clinical psychologist, author, and lecturer known for his work on personality, mythology, and religious narratives. Founder of Peterson Academy and author of the forthcoming book 'We Who Wrestle With God'.
Peterson uses his Nietzsche lectures as a launchpad to examine how powerful unifying ideas, whether religious, communist, or Nazi, both bind and divide societies, and why Nietzsche's call for humans to create their own values was a 'colossal error.' He argues that perception is action- and goal-predicated, that the deepest evil is internal and spiritual rather than economic, and that meaning emerges from voluntarily welcoming the hardest available adventure. The conversation ranges across the Abraham and Job stories, the psychology of envy and resentment, male status and reproductive success, and the over-representation of psychopaths in anonymous online discourse. Peterson also speaks candidly about his three years of severe, relentless physical pain and how his family relationships carried him through. Throughout, both stress free speech, the value of intellectual 'play,' and treating every person as having axiomatic worth.
Friedrich Nietzsche
“I did that lecture series is on the first half of Beyond Good and Evil which is a stunning book”— Jordan Peterson
Tor Nørretranders
“there's a good book called the user illusion which is the best book on Consciousness that I ever read”— Jordan Peterson
Ogi Ogas and Sai Gaddam
“they wrote a great book called a billion Wicked thoughts which I really like it's a very good book and it's Engineers as psychologists”— Jordan Peterson
Frank McCourt
“I read a a book called Angela's Ashes that was written by an Irish author Frank mccort fantastic book beautiful book”— Jordan Peterson
Jordan Peterson
“I used this book called The Sacred and the profane quite extensively in a book that I'm releasing in mid November we who wrestle with God”— Jordan Peterson
Mircea Eliade
“I used this book called The Sacred and the profane quite extensively in a book that I'm releasing in mid November”— Jordan Peterson
Friedrich Nietzsche
“the idea he first introduced And Thus Spoke zaratustra of the Uber mench yeah that's another one that's very easy to misinterpret”— Lex Fridman
Friedrich Nietzsche
“he believe that one of those manifestations would be that of communism and that that would kill he said this in Will To Power”— Jordan Peterson
Fyodor Dostoevsky
“and dovi did the same thing in his book the demons so this is the thing that the a religious have to contend with”— Jordan Peterson
Fyodor Dostoevsky
“the same reason in Notes from Underground dovi made a very telling observation so he speaks in the voice of a cynical nihilistic and bitter bureaucrat”— Jordan Peterson
Milos Forman
“it it made uh One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest look like a romantic comedy”— Jordan Peterson
J.R.R. Tolkien
“so Bilbo The Hobbit he's kind of an ordinary every man he lives in a very constrained and orderly and secure world”— Jordan Peterson