In the first chapter of his 1999 book entitled Maps of Meaning, Jordan Peterson explains that the empirical and mythical worlds are not separate through the example of a child discovering a breakable object during play.

SERIES INFO: Reading Maps of Meaning
It's been just over a year since I read Jordan Peterson's bestselling book '12 Rules for Life: An Antidote for Chaos' and I've decided I want more. After working my way through most of Peterson's own YouTube videos and lectures, as well as his many interviews, I will now be embarking on a new thought adventure as I begin to read his 1999 textbook 'Maps of Meaning.' I will be sharing my responses and some basic summary as I go.

Video 0: Series Introduction    • Reading Jordan Peterson's 1999 Book '...  ​
Video 1: Jordan Peterson on Socialism in his youth    • Jordan Peterson on Socialism in his y...  ​
Video 2: It's easy to be evil. Jordan Peterson on the Ease of Atrocity
   • It's easy to be evil // Jordan Peters...  ​
Video 3: Jordan Peterson on Carl Jung's Persona
   • Jordan Peterson on Carl Jung's Person...  
(new video links in the description of each successive video)
Full Series Playlist:
   • Reading Jordan Peterson's 1999 Book '...  

Jordan Peterson's YouTube Channel:
   / jordanpe  
Jordan Peterson's Website:
https://www.jordanbpeterson.com/​
Jordan Peterson's Books on Amazon (aff. link)
https://amzn.to/3gBkOt5

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