Jordan Peterson

We have no idea what the social psychopathology might be, but the infantilization of everyone and everything might well be it. And so I'm curious about what you think about that. You know, there is data, for example, that women prefer male supervisors. So that's one, you know, it's not overwhelming. It's not overwhelming data, but it's suggestive.

We have no idea what the social psychopathology might be, but the infantilization of everyone and everything might well be it. And so I'm curious about what you think about that. You know, there is data, for example, that women prefer male supervisors. So that's one, you know, it's not overwhelming. It's not overwhelming data, but it's suggestive.

We have no idea what the social psychopathology might be, but the infantilization of everyone and everything might well be it. And so I'm curious about what you think about that. You know, there is data, for example, that women prefer male supervisors. So that's one, you know, it's not overwhelming. It's not overwhelming data, but it's suggestive.

And obviously that doesn't mean there are no good female managers. We're talking about broad trends here. But we do potentially have a major societal issue in that men have their pathologies that are expressed socially.

And obviously that doesn't mean there are no good female managers. We're talking about broad trends here. But we do potentially have a major societal issue in that men have their pathologies that are expressed socially.

And obviously that doesn't mean there are no good female managers. We're talking about broad trends here. But we do potentially have a major societal issue in that men have their pathologies that are expressed socially.

aggression, antisocial behavior, drug and alcohol abuse, a tilt towards a kind of self-serving narcissism in some cases, but there's no reason to assume whatsoever that women wouldn't bring their own pathologies to the workplace. And it is the female-dominated institutions that seem to be the most woke. I mean, and that's how the 18 to 34-year-olds vote as well, right?

aggression, antisocial behavior, drug and alcohol abuse, a tilt towards a kind of self-serving narcissism in some cases, but there's no reason to assume whatsoever that women wouldn't bring their own pathologies to the workplace. And it is the female-dominated institutions that seem to be the most woke. I mean, and that's how the 18 to 34-year-olds vote as well, right?

aggression, antisocial behavior, drug and alcohol abuse, a tilt towards a kind of self-serving narcissism in some cases, but there's no reason to assume whatsoever that women wouldn't bring their own pathologies to the workplace. And it is the female-dominated institutions that seem to be the most woke. I mean, and that's how the 18 to 34-year-olds vote as well, right?

They're radically out of phase with the entire rest of the culture. So, what do you think about that? How would you reflect on that, like, in your personal experience with the organizations that you've worked with and the managerial situations that you've been in?

They're radically out of phase with the entire rest of the culture. So, what do you think about that? How would you reflect on that, like, in your personal experience with the organizations that you've worked with and the managerial situations that you've been in?

They're radically out of phase with the entire rest of the culture. So, what do you think about that? How would you reflect on that, like, in your personal experience with the organizations that you've worked with and the managerial situations that you've been in?

Well, you know, the question is, you know, did we tilt in that direction? There's certainly a strain of feminism that developed particularly in the 1960s, although it was there long before that, that really did in some ways aim at that kind of women. And let me ask you something as well that's deeper. You know, I've studied malevolence.

Well, you know, the question is, you know, did we tilt in that direction? There's certainly a strain of feminism that developed particularly in the 1960s, although it was there long before that, that really did in some ways aim at that kind of women. And let me ask you something as well that's deeper. You know, I've studied malevolence.

Well, you know, the question is, you know, did we tilt in that direction? There's certainly a strain of feminism that developed particularly in the 1960s, although it was there long before that, that really did in some ways aim at that kind of women. And let me ask you something as well that's deeper. You know, I've studied malevolence.

as deeply as I can for a very long time, and the philosophical representations of malevolence and the theological representations of malevolence. And the deepest representation is Luciferian,

as deeply as I can for a very long time, and the philosophical representations of malevolence and the theological representations of malevolence. And the deepest representation is Luciferian,

as deeply as I can for a very long time, and the philosophical representations of malevolence and the theological representations of malevolence. And the deepest representation is Luciferian,

And that trope underlies like the evil scientist in popular entertainment, the idea of the intellect gone mad, the intellect that worships itself that then usurps and attempts to put itself in the highest place. And so there's an idea that this is Milton's idea that Lucifer, who's the spirit of the unbridled intellect, the light bringer,

And that trope underlies like the evil scientist in popular entertainment, the idea of the intellect gone mad, the intellect that worships itself that then usurps and attempts to put itself in the highest place. And so there's an idea that this is Milton's idea that Lucifer, who's the spirit of the unbridled intellect, the light bringer,