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jordan b. peterson 12 rules for life an antidote for chaos foreword by norman doidge illustrations by ethan van scriver table of contents foreword by norman doidge overture rule 1 / stand up straight with your shoulders back rule 2 / treat yourself like someone you are responsible for helping rule 3 / make friends with people who want the best for you rule 4 / compare yourself to who you were yesterday, not to who someone else is today rule 5 / do not let your children do anything that makes you dislike them rule 6 / set your house in perfect order before you criticize the world rule 7 / pursue what is meaningful (not what is expedient) rule 8 / tell the truth—or, at least, don’t lie rule 9 / assume that the person you are listening to might know something you don’t rule 10 / be …
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do you want first?” “the good news!” the hedonists reply. “i got him from fifteen commandments down to ten!” “hallelujah!” cries the unruly crowd. “and the bad?” “adultery is still in.” so rules there will be—but, please, not too many. we are ambivalent about rules, even when we know they are good for us. if we are spirited souls, if we have character, rules seem restrictive, an affront to our sense of agency and our pride in working out our own lives. why should we be judged according to another’s rule? and judged we are. after all, god didn’t give moses “the ten suggestions,” he gave commandments; and if i’m a free agent, my first reaction to a command might just be that nobody, not even god, tells me what to do, even if it’s good for me. but the story of the golden calf also reminds us that without …
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odek szemberg and medical internist estera bekier. it was wodek’s birthday party. wodek and estera are polish émigrés who grew up within the soviet empire, where it was understood that many topics were off limits, and that casually questioning certain social arrangements and philosophical ideas (not to mention the regime itself) could mean big trouble. but now, host and hostess luxuriated in easygoing, honest talk, by having elegant parties devoted to the pleasure of saying what you really thought and hearing others do the same, in an uninhibited give-and-take. here, the rule was “speak your mind.” if the conversation turned to politics, people of different political persuasions spoke to each other—indeed, looked forward to it—in a manner that is increasingly rare. sometimes wodek’s own opinions, or truths, exploded out of him, as did his laugh. then he’d hug whoever had made him laugh or provoked him to speak his mind …
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second party, the real party, begin. here the conversation was shared by each person present, and open-hearted laughter replaced the starchy airs. at estera and wodek’s parties, this kind of wee-hours-of-the-morning disclosure and intimacy often began as soon as we entered the room. wodek is a silver-haired, lion-maned hunter, always on the lookout for potential public intellectuals, who knows how to spot people who can really talk in front of a tv camera and who look authentic because they are (the camera picks up on that). he often invites such people to these salons. that day wodek brought a psychology professor, from my own university of toronto, who fit the bill: intellect and emotion in tandem. wodek was the first to put jordan peterson in front of a camera, and thought of him as a teacher in search of students—because he was always ready to explain. and it helped that …
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wo specialists in the topic, off in a corner, or if shared with the whole group it was often not without someone preening. but this peterson, though erudite, didn’t come across as a pedant. he had the enthusiasm of a kid who had just learned something new and had to share it. he seemed to be assuming, as a child would—before learning how dulled adults can become—that if he thought something was interesting, then so might others. there was something boyish in the cowboy, in his broaching of subjects as though we had all grown up together in the same small town, or family, and had all been thinking about the very same problems of human existence all along. peterson wasn’t really an “eccentric”; he had sufficient conventional chops, had been a harvard professor, was a gentleman (as cowboys can be) though he did say damn and bloody a lot, …

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jordan b. peterson 12 rules for life an antidote for chaos foreword by norman doidge illustrations by ethan van scriver table of contents foreword by norman doidge overture rule 1 / stand up straight with your shoulders back rule 2 / treat yourself like someone you are responsible for helping rule 3 / make friends with people who want the best for you rule 4 / compare yourself to who you were yesterday, not to who someone else is today rule 5 / do not let your children do anything that makes you dislike them rule 6 / set your house in perfect order before you criticize the world rule 7 / pursue what is meaningful (not what is expedient) …

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