Music and the Patterns of Mind and World

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  • čas přidán 29. 09. 2015
  • This is a TVO lecture about the Meaning of Music, delivered, I believe, in 2006, for the Royal Canadian Institute for the Advancement of Science.
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Komentáře • 313

  • @Stiggandr1
    @Stiggandr1 Před 7 lety +515

    Based on this intro, 2006 took place in the 1980s.

  • @jasongravely7217
    @jasongravely7217 Před 4 lety +237

    14 years ago, Jordan Peterson was spreading knowledge, love, and the pursuit of meaning just as he is today. Gotta love this guy's persistence and consistency.

  • @amandacollyer645
    @amandacollyer645 Před 3 lety +36

    "Music expresses meaning to you whether you understand it or not. That's one of the reasons it is an imperishable art." (I sometimes can't believe these are just free on the internet.)

  • @pianosenzanima1
    @pianosenzanima1 Před 4 lety +79

    This lecture was more like just tiny intro...
    We want MORE about music, Dr. Peterson!!!
    Thank you and God bless!

    • @nicholasdorazio10
      @nicholasdorazio10 Před 2 lety +3

      @Haruki-Kun Piano Me to😃I'm wondering what music really does to the 🧠. they should scan somebody's brain while they are improvising from the heart on an instrument vs just listening!!

  • @lwazidiamond
    @lwazidiamond Před 2 lety +9

    Such a phenomenal lecture. I feel like when he talks he is creating art.

  • @razorback0z
    @razorback0z Před rokem +2

    You were always brilliant, all you are doing now is polishing the diamond. Thank you so much.

  • @justinrodriguez1900
    @justinrodriguez1900 Před 2 lety +10

    The mental flexibility and strength is amazing to witness, and thankful we have minds like his.

  • @liamdeleon5172
    @liamdeleon5172 Před 2 lety +5

    I'm an artist, I just recently got out of college and I'm at my early 20s, which is the age when people usually start a job or a career. Lately, I have been so anxious about not having a "job" like anyone else, even though I am relatively successful in my art practice (selling and showing at galleries). I think my anxiety came from feeling that I am not as responsible as people who have jobs that have a clear purpose, but this lecture by Dr.Peterson thought me the reason why I should continue on this path strong. He articulated something that already I knew I was doing deep inside, but couldn't comprehend well. Now that I know, it gives me more confidence in pursuing what I am pursuing, and not to give it up naively. Thank you Dr.Peterson for sharing gold!

  • @IL_Re_D_Sicilia
    @IL_Re_D_Sicilia Před 3 lety +12

    Dr. Peterson is truly a brilliant human being, and I’m grateful that I heard and read about him and his work. I truly appreciate what you do to humanity Dr. Peterson.

  • @bret6484
    @bret6484 Před 3 lety +8

    I really love Dr. Peterson's soft-spokenness here. It makes him a bit more likable and relatable, at least to me

  • @Ladenstarfish
    @Ladenstarfish Před 6 lety +91

    Having produced 160 pieces of music. I just love this lecture.

    • @patbrumfield3624
      @patbrumfield3624 Před 3 lety +2

      Since its all music, technically you've produced 1 music with 160 pieces?

    • @Ladenstarfish
      @Ladenstarfish Před 3 lety +4

      @@patbrumfield3624 thats how it feels

    • @marvingoldstein4594
      @marvingoldstein4594 Před 3 lety

      @@patbrumfield3624 where is your music?

    • @patbrumfield3624
      @patbrumfield3624 Před 3 lety

      @@marvingoldstein4594 what's your point? I said that cause i thought it was clever not to bash on the guy im sure hes doing well.

    • @harshpherwani6590
      @harshpherwani6590 Před 3 lety

      @@patbrumfield3624 don’t worry, I took it the wrong way first too, but then understood what you meant.

  • @Deliverygirl
    @Deliverygirl Před 8 lety +46

    What an amazing lecture. I'd die to attend one of these lectures.
    Mister Peterson really makes me reconsider my field of study! But most important of all, he manages to put into words thoughts I've had in disarray within me about our perception and our reality.
    Truly amazing stuff.

    • @islandbuoy4
      @islandbuoy4 Před 5 lety

      this is better ... you get to watch the parts you missed in the lecture ... and remain ageless ... Dr. Peterson might be a messiah to some folks ... but he does age

  • @michaeldooley8744
    @michaeldooley8744 Před 6 lety +11

    this is one of his best lectures

  • @metivs
    @metivs Před 6 lety +16

    this is such a treasure that I have to listen to this again AND keep notes. JBP rolling again on such thin ice like music, dance and subliminal meaning behind. Is there anybody in the world who can cover such topic like he does?

    • @ilyaibrahimovic9842
      @ilyaibrahimovic9842 Před 3 lety +4

      Try art historians and music historians. Some of them do comparable things, but they will discuss less about the structure of human psychology because they are not psychologists like Dr. Peterson. However, they can go into specifics about meaning and connect it, instead of to the human motivational system and the question of reality approached phenomenologically, to common strands of meaning manifested in very different media (ex: music, sculpture, drama). For example, I don't agree that we don't know what music means or that we can't discuss it in words. (And my master's is in classical piano.) Listen to great conductors talk about works they perform, and some of them can explain to an inspiring and illuminating extent what the music is about. Musicologists sometimes do it too - for example, with Shostakovich. And I found Dr. Peterson's comments on what music expresses to be very objective (which maybe sounds strange given how he construes reality, especially in this lecture) or at least very object-oriented/thing-oriented, whereas if you listen to someone who is less of a scientist, you can expect explanations of what the patterns represent, explanations either by analyzing the musical material itself or by reference to nonmusical representations of the same meaning.

  • @paulnevard9047
    @paulnevard9047 Před 5 lety +19

    I didn't know he designed that picture. ..learn something new everyday

  • @akirathedon
    @akirathedon Před 6 lety +148

    MEANINGWAVE 波を意味する

  • @xyttra
    @xyttra Před 6 lety +25

    I'm writing 11 years after this lecture and it's cool to have scientists are on their way to cracking this framing problem with AIs. Neural Networks FTW.

    • @JimBillyRayBob
      @JimBillyRayBob Před rokem +2

      "Cool" is one way to look at it. Children playing with dynamite is another way.

  • @sitkahans
    @sitkahans Před 7 lety +132

    oh so cute, he's just a baby in this one.

  • @Cocomixermachine
    @Cocomixermachine Před 5 lety +13

    Now I finally get the story behind the painting! Awesomeeee

    • @paganlecter6819
      @paganlecter6819 Před 2 lety

      He even had a carpet made...idk if it was commercially available, bit he definitely sees that painting as a significant work of his

    • @martinburrows6844
      @martinburrows6844 Před 2 lety

      It also looks a bit like one of carl jungs book covers.

  • @anialiandr
    @anialiandr Před 5 lety +10

    My students in education love this lecture

    • @Erycron
      @Erycron Před 4 lety +2

      Thank you for sharing it with your students

  • @catrionanicthamhais
    @catrionanicthamhais Před 5 lety +4

    I've been listening to a great deal of your lectures from TVO whilst making my current flamenco guitar. I have them running on my laptop on my work table while I putter along, occasionally glancing at the screen, going back a ways to re-listen etc etc. Starting with the Maps Of Meaning lecturers and now this one on music and patterns. Brilliant all the way through. Bravo!

  • @winterreiseproject
    @winterreiseproject Před 8 lety +12

    Thanks so much for posting this very interesting lecture!

  • @BC-gu8vs
    @BC-gu8vs Před 4 lety +10

    Music is density. We can sync to music because it is of the same goal, octave. In other words ascension. By going through all the dimensions.
    It started with a dream for me.

  • @GunnerMounts
    @GunnerMounts Před 2 lety +1

    Very interesting how much slower and calm this lecture is compared to his more recent ones, a lot less emotion too.....JP is the best.

  • @Belfreyite
    @Belfreyite Před 6 lety +6

    "Music can name the unnameable and communicate the unknowable."
    Leonard Bernstein. (Possibly the greatest music teacher that ever drew breath)

  • @50srefugee
    @50srefugee Před 6 lety +4

    One of my favorite stories from Stephan Gould, the biologist, about his visit to Olduvai Gorge, has him asking his host, Louis Leaky, where all the bones were. And Leaky pointed to the ground at his feet, and picked up something like a finger bone from the ground. Leaky had trained himself to see the bones. But he could not see the clam shells that virtually made up the rubble. Gould could see nothing else, because the shells were his specialty. (Probably got some detail wrong here, but that's the gist.)

  • @laeioun
    @laeioun Před 3 lety +5

    One word: heuristics.
    Seeing this is the key to the general AI problem. I will do my best.

  • @ndx2k
    @ndx2k Před 3 lety +7

    Jordan Pre-terson

  • @jasonanernathy5721
    @jasonanernathy5721 Před 2 lety

    thank you so much Dr Peterson, many prayers your way.

  • @ladyfaye8248
    @ladyfaye8248 Před 2 lety +2

    In my twenties, decades ago now, I felt threatened by music and would have none of it in my environment.
    This was not because I hated music, though it seemed that way, but because my inner reactions to the music (any kind) felt too emotional.
    This is probably still true but I learned to somehow mitigate the strong reactions, by dancing and singing, chanting and writing music.
    I have returned to finding music deeply emotional, now that I am not able to enact such 'mitigations', but do play a lot of soothing, 'background' music every day.
    A book titled 'Sounding the Inner Landscape' seemed to explain this fully and all too technically, and in detail.
    I am just sharing this in case it can inform this subject, though I realise this video was out in 2015.

  • @Abigail_Olson
    @Abigail_Olson Před rokem +1

    As an artist I absolutely love this

  • @64kdawg
    @64kdawg Před 5 lety +1

    Wow, this is amazing! What a gem.

  • @chrisc7265
    @chrisc7265 Před 3 lety +23

    I love the cadence of this bit:
    "and _this_ ... is a stereogram. You've probably seen these before bla bla bla"
    why did presenters stop talking like this, this rules

  • @devilsoffspring5519
    @devilsoffspring5519 Před 3 lety +3

    Music kicks ass. I haven't the foggiest idea why, but I've loved it since I was a very little kid. It seems to me that it's inescapably human, although I'm aware that not everyone digs it.
    The biggest mystery of music to me is why anyone ever bothered with it, especially in the very beginning when nobody had developed any instruments yet, let alone had any theory as to how to go about writing any tunes to play on them :)
    Great part of being human, though!

  • @Spudcore
    @Spudcore Před 7 lety +17

    Aha! I've been wondering about that picture. I had a hunch it was created by Dr Peterson, so that's nice to find out. It's a very cool image. Very musical, actually.

    • @Spudcore
      @Spudcore Před 7 lety +5

      I know, he explained that. He uses an image of that sculpture for his channel avatar and it's seen in a lot of publicity shots, that's what I was talking about.

  • @cultcomedy.
    @cultcomedy. Před 6 lety +13

    My grandma used to tell me that taste and love for music was all based on one's experience in the womb, as in, the sound of your mother's heartbeat. Probably an old wives tale but it always stuck with me.

    • @cst8487
      @cst8487 Před 6 lety +2

      Cult Comedy most house music is around 120-125bpm, same as the typical heart rate of a foetus in the womb

  • @bee-sully
    @bee-sully Před 6 lety +4

    much of what Peterson talks about makes me think about things in Josh Waitzkin's "The Art of Learning". Especially the chess portion in this talk. I'd love to see those 2 talk a few things out.

  • @sperk01
    @sperk01 Před 6 lety +19

    the wHOLE lecture is the psychedelic experience and the arguments that emerge from the one undertaking it.

  • @JH-sn8kg
    @JH-sn8kg Před 2 lety +1

    Seems to me this is an early version of the Peterson we have today. This is cool.

  • @mathuff5
    @mathuff5 Před 6 lety +5

    About 5mins in Dr. P talks about the meaning behind his signature painting. Around 41mins he goes into more detail about the components of the painting.

  • @booze1996
    @booze1996 Před 2 lety +1

    I adore the David Brent look on Peterson

  • @georgikrastev814
    @georgikrastev814 Před 6 lety

    Marvelous!

  • @leong4674
    @leong4674 Před 5 lety +10

    When a problem is difficult, I listen to music to solve it. Somehow it softens and spread the problem so it's easier to solve it.

    • @devilsoffspring5519
      @devilsoffspring5519 Před 3 lety

      I've heard of people that do that, the music helps 'activate' their brains and makes them better problem-solvers.
      In my own case, I always found that if the music was anything I thought was worth listening to, I'd get too pulled into it to give a hoot about whatever else I was doing :)

  • @florinamariutei2367
    @florinamariutei2367 Před 7 lety

    Thank you

  • @MrGflan
    @MrGflan Před 3 lety +3

    I think Peterson is so smart that he figured out how to look younger as he got older!! Lol fundamentally speaking.

  • @jenniferespiritu2172
    @jenniferespiritu2172 Před 2 lety

    Music gives different emotions and organism to internal or external stimuli...God bless to you Professor Jordan Peterson

  • @dawnspence7781
    @dawnspence7781 Před 8 lety +11

    The I Ching on music: "The enthusiasm of the heart expresses itself involuntary burst of song..... From immemorial times the inspiring effect of the invisible sound that moves all hearts and draws them together has mystified mankind," and loosely, the idea seems to be that music facilitates the meeting of the heavenly and earthly worlds.

  • @greggeverman5578
    @greggeverman5578 Před rokem

    4:46 The legendary Peterson profile picture was born!

  • @Some1whoRemembers
    @Some1whoRemembers Před 2 lety +1

    Jesus Christ he has such an abstract and beautiful mind..
    When he describes the patterns that manifest as stuff is exactly what I have always felt about music having a geometry..
    You see he totally got his socks rocked by LSD when he starts talking about direct experience implying something real and he could feel it even if was beyond him at the time..

  • @ETILHK54
    @ETILHK54 Před 3 lety

    Awesome. As simple as that. Pre iPhone days.

  • @jakebaumfalk3965
    @jakebaumfalk3965 Před 7 lety +8

    Woe to mankind when man finds a way to fully grasp and comprehend the human existence.

  • @Russet_Mantle
    @Russet_Mantle Před 6 lety +1

    Stereograms are so cool!!!

  • @toddyoung9146
    @toddyoung9146 Před 6 lety +3

    That's cool that you created that logo(s) yourself.

  • @emilsundbaum5221
    @emilsundbaum5221 Před rokem

    Omg ive missed this one!!

  • @amitbeats
    @amitbeats Před 4 lety +7

    I got baked and I am listening to this! Maaaaaaaaaaaaahnn! This is top trance(dental) stuff!!!!

  • @TheMASDrummer
    @TheMASDrummer Před 2 lety +1

    This is a rare one

  • @TheOutlawMan
    @TheOutlawMan Před 7 lety +2

    I have witnessed a young Jordan Peterson. Holy shit

  • @cherylnagy126
    @cherylnagy126 Před 4 měsíci +1

    "music is an imperishable art"

  • @30guarino
    @30guarino Před 2 lety +1

    Who would ever thought that logo he painted would be his profile picture on his CZcams and symbolizes Jordan himself

  • @thesoundpurist
    @thesoundpurist Před 3 lety

    Damn, this was straight on pin point

  • @romulosba
    @romulosba Před 8 lety +3

    And The one image in 00:34:04, sorry for The multiples requests, i am waching it now. Sorry for The bad english too, not my mother lenguage, but i am working on it.thanks :)

  • @johnathankinne3998
    @johnathankinne3998 Před 5 lety +1

    Eric Dollard, who in my opinion is possibly the most brilliant living mind in regards to electricity, elaborates a bit on Bach in some of his CZcams footage. I don't have a link handy, but a quick search will get you there and I recommend it if what Peterson has to say about Bach interests you.

  • @aartist90
    @aartist90 Před 8 lety +87

    So ultimately, my individual goals are simply the result of a highly complex, biological, pattern-reading machine which strives to understand the greater substrate from which I arose, i.e. the material universe? If I understand your observations correctly, then my role (or meaning) is largely to decipher the meta-patterns (or meanings) of the world in which I exist. And if the patterns of the universe are infinite (as they seem to be) then my purpose could very well be infinite too, right? That's rather daunting, simply because organizing an infinite set of variables is literally impossible - from a finite perspective, at least. So perhaps our goal should be to expand our perceptions? Would you agree with that? Would this line of reasoning possibly explain why the acquisition of knowledge and wisdom and empathy are so intrinsically valuable? If life is simply that which organizes, and we are the highest form of known life, then perhaps our purpose is just that: the organization and perpetuation of patterns/meanings. That would explain just about every historical movement we've ever seen, and probably even the ones we haven't. Do you suppose there could be a form of life that does not organize around patterns? Does our organizational ability dictate our value? Or would you say that the patterns are just as, if not more, valuable than their organization? Or can the two even be separated? Am I just asking if one meaning is more important than another? It seems to me that in organizing patterns we create even more patterns, which is fantastic, haha. It's as if the infinite begets the infinite. It's beautifully awe-inspiring. God is good :)
    Anyways, wow, thanks for pushing my mind off the precipice!

    • @theschmidy
      @theschmidy Před 8 lety +1

      +Jordan B Peterson I agree :) thanks for the reply.

    • @brianmoran1196
      @brianmoran1196 Před 7 lety +2

      pain is the strongest trophism and the main sculptor of the last 500 million years..it is the ego that condemns pain

    • @aartist90
      @aartist90 Před 7 lety +1

      At the risk of sounding brash, what's your point? :P

    • @brianmoran1196
      @brianmoran1196 Před 7 lety

      Sorry Aaron ,,I just set up my account and had difficulty with it,,(I sent the wrong message to the wrong person)

    • @theschmidy
      @theschmidy Před 7 lety

      Ah, no problemo :) sounds like an interesting conversation haha.

  • @valisaperson
    @valisaperson Před 3 lety

    It seems technically impossible to create a machine that can perceive. --- so beautiful. Like an old movie of an old snow globe.

  • @Erik_Swiger
    @Erik_Swiger Před 6 lety +3

    The Christian tradition says the universe began with the words, "Let there be light!" and the ancient Egyptians said the universe began with a cry from the Bennu bird. Maybe sound is fundamental to existence.

    • @drollroll
      @drollroll Před 5 lety +1

      No maybes there my friend; vibration (sound unconfined by our hearing apparatus) not only creates all patterns in existence but also puts them in motion. At the core, the Big Bang was more like a Big Band... and it's still playing ;-) Check out cymatics and 432 Hz tuning. And if you want to deepen your understanding of math and music watch Sonic Geometry video here on YT.

  • @my_temporary_name
    @my_temporary_name Před 7 lety +14

    The sound is so broken in this video... Maybe if the left channel was cut out it would be better?

    • @Itzblu777
      @Itzblu777 Před 3 lety +1

      I interpreted this as taking the left headphone out and keeping the right one in. Seems to work too as far as I can tell

    • @0000song0000
      @0000song0000 Před 3 lety

      It's a bit out of phase, and has a lot of ground noise. Would you like if I clean it? 😐

    • @my_temporary_name
      @my_temporary_name Před 3 lety

      @@0000song0000 Thanks, but I've listened through it already.

  • @jordanpatrick2213
    @jordanpatrick2213 Před 3 lety

    My fav

  • @musological
    @musological Před 7 lety +21

    There are two types of people on the planet: those that can play Bach and those that can't ;-)

    • @PianoDreams
      @PianoDreams Před 7 lety +19

      There are 10 kinds of people in the world. Those who understand binary, and those who don't.

    • @beatsNstrings
      @beatsNstrings Před 7 lety +1

      musological add a third type, those that can play bach while beatboxing ;) . Only one

    • @fictionesswtf4240
      @fictionesswtf4240 Před 7 lety +1

      PianoDreams obviously alL go crusify binary. U pattern genius! I DONT PANIC!

    • @sissaboolives2012
      @sissaboolives2012 Před 6 lety +1

      surely you refer to the SJW's.....

    • @charlenedamion7995
      @charlenedamion7995 Před 6 lety +1

      lol true

  • @comdrive3865
    @comdrive3865 Před 2 lety

    30:00 exactly what I need to hear starts round here goes on for another 5mins.

  • @Celeste300
    @Celeste300 Před 7 lety +4

    1, 2, 3, 5, 8,13

  • @draigporffor3288
    @draigporffor3288 Před 2 lety

    Ironically the sound quality hurts my mind!!! Aghh but I wanna listen!

  • @sleepingdragonsstir7737

    Within music lies the soul of man - The I Ching

  • @cherylnagy126
    @cherylnagy126 Před 4 měsíci +1

    an ability to predict future occurrences requires Critical Thinking skills

  • @drollroll
    @drollroll Před 5 lety +1

    Brilliant talk Dr. Peterson. What would also be worth mentioning is that any single tone, a frequency generates patterns which can easily be seen using cymatics. In other words, we don't need the complexity of Bach to fundamentally alter our perception using sound; in fact it's possible that the simpler, the more effective sound can be in "harmonizing" our consciousness into the state of grace, peace or love. A prime resonant frequency of a cancer cell can shatter that cell leaving healthy cells untouched (just like a prime resonant frequency of a glass when amplified with a human voice can shatter that glass). But that of course would be secondary to a frequency that can keep a healthy cell healthy. A very worthy topic of research is the 432 Hz tuning of music and the effects of those frequencies on our physiology and psychology. Sonic Geometry videos explain wonderfully the mathematics of music and why our current concert pitch might not be the best choice.

  • @CrazycruxGaming
    @CrazycruxGaming Před 6 lety +1

    have to go to class in the morning...except that now I don't

  • @greyfoxninja1239
    @greyfoxninja1239 Před 2 lety +1

    I can’t tell if this was filmed in 2003 or 1983.

  • @moonflow5133
    @moonflow5133 Před 7 lety +1

    What if I showed you an iPhone and said that nobody designed it, it just appeared. Would you believe me?
    Yet humans are SO much more complex. Even after thousands of years of technological advancement, our creations do not even come close to the complexity of any single human faculty; all of which, supposedly were not designed but came into existence through a mindless primordial soup. Humans are truly a testament to *Intelligent Design*.
    I would love to know your thoughts. Wonderful lecture.

    • @AnarchistMetalhead
      @AnarchistMetalhead Před 6 lety +5

      If you could show me phones reproducing on their own with slight variations in the offspring i would believe you telling me that nobody designed it

    • @paradigmwolf4694
      @paradigmwolf4694 Před 3 lety

      It depends on what you mean by intelligent design. Is this an intelligent separate entity you’re asserting exists? An entity that has a separate, thinking mind who decided to create us? If not that, what precisely do you mean by design? By intelligent?
      Life is complicated.

  • @asiyaheibhlin
    @asiyaheibhlin Před 3 lety +1

    Is it weird that I can get high on certain genre of music alone? It gives the same euphoria that can be derived from taking pain medication or being given anesthesia. And this applies to instrumentals, English lyrics, or lyrics of an unknown language. Anyone else have this experience?

  • @cryptosaiyan7267
    @cryptosaiyan7267 Před 2 lety

    Dancing is just a vertical expression of a horizontal desire.

  • @MXF11
    @MXF11 Před 2 lety

    Reminds me of Roger the alien (American Dad). He's on a date and the woman asks him if he likes music. He sarcastically replies, "No. I'm the only person in the world who doesn't like music."

  • @ericbalboa7594
    @ericbalboa7594 Před 5 lety +3

    42:48 - 42:58 arghh i have a feeling this part was edited and we missed out on a bit of information :(

  • @bryantav6843
    @bryantav6843 Před 3 lety +3

    So in order to understand whether music is real we must change our perspective or clarify our definition of real. Therefore , how do we perceive? Our perception is the interaction between patterns of behavior-visual patterns internalized through the retina and then mapped on to transforming patterns of our neurons. Perception therefore (Be it perhaps consciousness) is the dynamic interplay between those patterns. Therefore since music is a variety of different patterns it representative of the most real of what could possibly be in its rawest form.. As always , roughly speaking.
    So if perception is the interplay of patterns (transforming patterns of the outside mapping to transforming patterns on the inside) , whats the best patterns to internalize to reap the most "success" out of the heirarchy of patterns? That seems to be the archetype of the hero. I was thinking that a story is most representative of reality but perhaps a story is just a surface level phenomena and a symphony is story in a form that is not able to be articulated. A deeper story perhaps , thats why movies are often accompanied with music during dramatic or emotional moments in order to give deeper context to what is really going on. This all has me thinking that life is art. If the heros journey is representative of multifaceted phenomenas in life and music is representative of reality Then along with visuals wouldn't movies at the theaters be MOST representative of life? Would that be true when you're watching a high quality movie in particular? Is that how our brain compresses the journey in attainment towards a goal like that of a movie? Therefore whats the ultimate goal to achieve? Since most movies are just the escape from disaster rather than an actual attainment of anything particular. Actually i think movies are both so that it has higher highs and lower lows.
    I just wonder whats the correct level of analysis when choosing in which manner to perceive the world? Ive had a recent truamatic experience and its like ive forgotten how to SEE? I dont know , i hope to find out soon.

  • @sperk01
    @sperk01 Před 6 lety +1

    there is no fucking way you can convince me this guy hasnt done mushrooms.. great work to prove through literature and science THE Ineffable

    • @modernexistence4206
      @modernexistence4206 Před rokem

      He actually has, but I think it was a recent thing. There's a video of him admitting it. He did a massive dose.

    • @sperk01
      @sperk01 Před rokem

      @@modernexistence4206 link now :)

  • @solaveritas2
    @solaveritas2 Před 6 lety +6

    His voice hadn't fully morphed to Kermit mode yet in 2006

    • @mrthedarkknight3
      @mrthedarkknight3 Před 4 lety +1

      solaveritas2 listening to his voice in this makes me appreciate his Kermit voice!
      Since this video he’s incorporated a lot more variation in his speech patterns.

  • @sitkahans
    @sitkahans Před 7 lety

    wow

  • @oliviadestandau4243
    @oliviadestandau4243 Před 6 lety +1

    This is fascinating... I follow Dr. Joseph Farrell (gizadeathstar.com), and he speaks extensively about the importance of music in understanding the world and culture. He is particularly concerned about the difference between Bach's musical world and the capacity of the human mind to understand complexity and what we have NOW. He likens classical music to a 12 track system and today's music as 2 track. You can easily figure out how HE feels about the differences... and the effect upon our society.

  • @ismaelrivera131
    @ismaelrivera131 Před 4 lety +7

    Achievement Unlocked:
    GOATEE KERMIT

  • @MXF11
    @MXF11 Před 2 lety

    Jordan, have you interviewed Dr. Gabor Mate?

  • @Setton48
    @Setton48 Před 2 lety

    OMG THE HAIR

  • @sandoncrowder7839
    @sandoncrowder7839 Před rokem

    Goatee Peterson is my favorite Peterson

  • @BooRadsProductions
    @BooRadsProductions Před 4 lety +1

    Hey everyone! Who can I get in contact with to get approval to sample this is a song?

    • @jasongravely7217
      @jasongravely7217 Před 4 lety

      I'm pretty sure he allows anyone to sample his work like Akira the Don, but since it's a TVO broadcast, you may try to contact them. Good luck, and post the song when you're finished :)

  • @HermetteMelville
    @HermetteMelville Před 6 lety +1

    What's sith the audio at the end... And the baby

  • @valisaperson
    @valisaperson Před 3 lety +1

    aww..he's nervous like musicians get nervous

  • @indexplus
    @indexplus Před 3 lety +1

    Human brain sees the relevant patter right away, the computer looks at every pattern to find the right one. Is the computer really smarter?

  • @cherylnagy126
    @cherylnagy126 Před 4 měsíci

    "context informs comprehension"

  • @Guytron95
    @Guytron95 Před 6 lety

    @akirathedon you might find some good stuff in this.

  • @Belfreyite
    @Belfreyite Před 6 lety

    I think music is primarily a distraction and it is so because it is mysterious. It becomes more of a mystery as we learn how to listen. It is almost a narcotic.

    • @paradigmwolf4694
      @paradigmwolf4694 Před 3 lety

      It can definitely be used as a distraction. But that doesn’t mean it “is” one, necessarily. It’s a tool. Tools can be used improperly. Even your own brain and reasoning can be used to destroy itself.
      But I’m not sure that a tool is even the proper way to categorize it. Because it can also be thought of as a pattern that represents reality in a way that we aren’t sure how to articulate. And representations of reality aren’t always tools exactly. Not unless everything that exists is classified as a tool. Which I suppose it could be, but only if we use the word loosely.

  • @QuentinDaniels1981
    @QuentinDaniels1981 Před 6 lety

    Ahh, the 90's... I feel so old :(

    • @EgoShredder
      @EgoShredder Před 6 lety

      I remember the 1970s but do not feel or look old. :-)

    • @mrwtfwhy
      @mrwtfwhy Před 6 lety +3

      bruh this is 2006

    • @freezysyahz
      @freezysyahz Před 4 lety +1

      @@mrwtfwhy the 90s vibe end in 2005-2006

  • @valisaperson
    @valisaperson Před 3 lety +1

    The real question is: How did JP learn all of this without commenting along the way?

  • @oldlahore1857
    @oldlahore1857 Před 2 lety

    8:32 context in existence