Man’s Search for Meaning | Jordan Peterson
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If you read Frankl’s book cover to cover, as I have, you’ll find that he never said “you have to” do any of those things (e.g. take someone else’s bread). Frankl said that the probability of survival was 1/28. Several times, Frankl’s own survival turned out to hinge on his choice to pass up what looked like an advantage he could have given himself. In one instance, he passes up a chance at escape to stay with typhus victims under his care in the camp - this turns out to be a critical choice that leads to his survival. I would definitely recommend reading the part of the book where Frankl tells the story of “Death in Tehran”. From this short clip, it seems as though Willink completely missed the point of Man’s Search for Meaning. Yes, Frankl reveals the horrors of how the Jewish prisoners turned on one another and cannibalized their own (both figuratively and literally) - he also reveals that those who walked out of that experience with some sanity in tact were not the ones who allowed circumstance to reduce them to the very worst that man is capable of, but those who found some good within themselves that could resist the total destruction of their individual soul. These observations led him to go on to create Logotherapy, the only style of psychoanalysis at the time that actually insists that man really does have a soul that is an actual entity that serves some practical purpose. I hope that this minuscule synopsis inspires some to find out what Frankl really had to say about human nature.
yeah i am sure he didnt read it and just let someone talk. the main point in book was find the meaning in everything. even in suffering. so you will know it is worth and go through it. it is really good book. the jews camp is just a example of one man. the author.
The reason the Lord of the Rings is such a masterpiece of storytelling, Is that it illustrates this sentiment perfectly, every character is subject to the seduction of power, of tyranny, there are no clear cut definitions of evil, it exists within all of us. The extent to which we can submit our urges to commit evil acts, is the measure of our goodwill.
Focus on what you want, not what you don't want...😇😇
The problem with the movie is the ghost soldiers that wipe out Sauron’s army. Why didn’t they enlist them in the beginning.
@@bocaciega3027 read the books
@@bocaciega3027 What about the end of the movie when those giant birds rescued Frodo and Sam from Mount doom..? they could have flown them to Mount doom instead of walking there...
Y’all are missing the mf point
Shut up
Supreme moral responsibility as an induvial, a powerful phrase.
From Germany: if you deny without thought, thay it could be you, you will be vulnerable, when the situation silently arrives, because you are unprepared.
This is an interesting explanation , try to understand it in a smaller to larger structure of collection of human beings, be it family, be it politics !!
We like to say Peoplekind (sorry I could not resist) great talk. I'm kind of observing similar behavior in third world countries. Where oppression begins from the top but then people start oppressing each other as they each fend for themselves and their families...
Humankind might make more sense
don't need to look to third world countries, honestly...
@@mikehunt4023 yeah wtf is peoplekind? A gender neutral term already exists smh
I have a horrible feeling that they talk about something manifesting right now globally again.
Don’t worry and don’t give up. You can choose the direction it which it’s going to go and I say it’s not going to work this time. That’s my strong belief because the collective consciousness is raising and nothing’s going to stop that. The system is already falling apart.
Muslims are being put in concentration camps in china and it exceeded the number of jews in the holocaust and still no one gives a fuck 😔
I feel meaning is taken from the parts we see ourselves play in the world around us.
Not every part is for every person, and we just don't see some of the parts we can play yet.
When we fail the part: (fail to be a good son in the holocaust)
- you loose a place in your "situation tree" where you can stand safely, or where you feel you are safe and able to play the part.
The less parts your are able to play, while forced into the situations where it's your best character, and it's failing, you loose meaning and real situations you are safe in.
So it's easy to realize the meaning you gathered upon yourself when you are loosing it.
Frankl would say that the utmost act of survival is to never let that meaning slip away entirely. He believes that your life literally depends on it.
So relevant right now.
Who would have thought smoking a stick of cigarette will equate to I am ready to die..justapoxing that to life today, I think there is a message in that
The film My Policeman shows this, where one gay man chose to do shady things to preserve his life in 1950s England and one chose to be more courageous. The courageous one suffered enormously. It makes you question the value of the impulse to survive over being righteous and which takes precedent. But I always return to Jesus, who remained peaceful at all costs, who took a stand for truth no matter the consequence and whose love was so powerful, it changed the whole world. Christ did not take the sins of humanity upon himself. That is a convenient belief made up by people after his death, and goes completely against his teachings. Jesus showed an example of what we are each meant to do - stay in a state of lovingness even if it means the end of our physical bodies, or physical pain. Because the soul is eternal and every unloving thing we do will only degrade our souls and cause more suffering.
I read Frankl's book on meaning cover to cover today. His work is questionable: some say he presents himself as a long term Auschwitz resident when he wasn't one. But even so, his psychological ideas are valuable and well worth considering.
wat u mean he wasntan long term auschwitz resident?
@@io-rj6skApparently he was held near or just outside the main camp then moved to another one? I read that. Look it up,
@@jjw9641 it still woulda been fucked tho wouldnt it?
He was still in a concentration camp, though. Doesn't really matter if he was at auschwitz or not.
In every day society it is the order followers that march us to the furnace
💥🌟
So all humans have a dark side. Carl Jung called this the Shadow.
Jocko for president
Man’s search for meaning is the problem. That meaning, is usually external, and a form of our clinging.
Buddha would say our “meaning” or purpose in life is to be awaken from our search for meaning.😂
Whatever whoever says is just an opinion, there is no definite answer to our questions ❤ there is no question which is the best to ask either ❤
To contemplate darkness is fruitless...
To know darkness is to know yourself and to know yourself is freedom. To think there isn’t darkness in everyone is naivety.
@@Enigma_Vids "Commit to the light...!!!" Charlotte Donachie
Why talk about the New Testament, when you can just refer to the Milgram experiment? People usually do what they’re told and conform to the group they belong to - this doesn’t take the responsibility of us for taking our individual decisions, but puts a far greater responsibility on those in position of power.
Freedom is not the absence of any group identity. Freedom is the ability to choose your group and group identity, the existence of a variety of different groups and life choices. Don’t see why Peterson is confused here
Frankl argues ultimate freedom Frankl shares poignant anecdotes and reflections on the psychology of survival in the camps. He emphasizes that despite being stripped of their freedom and subjected to unimaginable cruelty, prisoners still possessed the freedom to choose their attitudes and responses to their circumstances. I would argue that Freedom is the ability to choose your response and attitudes toward suffering regardless of what group you claim. imo.
I cant find a compelling why. I have no purpose.
@@mybumsmellslikepoo12 Yeah, but none of that works really. Not for me.
@@mybumsmellslikepoo12 Well, its been decades of searching already. Which makes me think it doesnt exist for everyone.
@@mybumsmellslikepoo12 Yes. Ive stuck with multiple things for time spans ranging from 6months to 20+ years.
@@someonesomeone25 Can you live & work legally in a first world country? Is English your first language? Do you make 75k or more a year? Do you have someone to take care of? Have you ever been to the Amazonas joungle? If al least 1 of this questions is affirmative, then you are half the way towards the why you've been searching for.
@Niels Voshol If it ever comes on Netflix UK ill give it a look.
Capos weren't only Jewish. Does this man think that all prisoners were Jewish?
The majority were
@@maxi4182 Yes but that doesn't prove anything.
@@golandamato4701 Funny thing, I've just been thinking about these Internet arguments and why so many of us get into them...
@@vivvpprof and what have you come up with?
@@vivvpprof He's just referencing the book, which yes is exclusively about Jewish prisoners. He likely isn't that well versed in WW2 history but I'm sure he'd be the first person to tell you that. Jocko is quite humble and open about how little he doesn't know.
My free book has the actual answer
to seek the light, one must endure the burning…. Dr Viktor Frankl