Dragons, Monsters & Men

Peterson is just Alex Jones with a degree. They use the same ways of talking. Their narcissism is the same. Peterson thinks he is a genius but sadly he got famous from misunderstanding a Bill in the Canadian Parliament. He should have been so ashamed that he went quiet but no, because we are here in time he just continued to blah, blah and got more famous while really awful, mostly terrible and sometimes dangerous ""advice" to young men and boys. They are especially vulnerable to Peterson because he "sounds smart" by using long words in rambling sentences that make no sense in any way. He teaches males to be like their grandfathers were. His advise is not helping young men at all.

Essentially, this series is Jordan Peterson telling the audience his views on certain personal and societal positions when it comes to psychological well-being. Dr. Peterson is a champion of making the most of the individual's life through interpersonal respect and the pursuit of meaningful responsibility.

Honesty and forthrightness can be difficult, yet Peterson argues convincingly that it is a necessary part of having a purposeful life.

The series does seem like a stream of consciousness at times, but I find that Peterson is often at his best when he is thinking through his arguments. He may stumble at times, but he gets across a strong case for finding worth and happiness in what can be considered traditional values.

These values should not be lost. If one wishes to diverge from tradition, it is worth knowing full well what these traditions are and what one is losing if one wishes to live a nontraditional life.