A great hunter, let's say, might become a leader in a hunter gatherer group. But part of what makes him a great hunter is the fact that he shares. And that's also to his ben because then if someone else huntsn is successful, he gets his share. A complex human hierarchy is sustainable without reciprocity. The revolutionary marxis types an take that fundamental truth, which is that sometimes it's time for a revolution. They're so they're just wrong. It's just not the case. When a hierarchy, he degenerates, then it becomes based on power. Any hierarchy, it could be a creative hierarchy, it can be a competency hierarchy.
Join Michael Shermer and Jordan Peterson (bestselling author of 12 Rules for Life) for this extraordinary conversation based on Peterson’s new book Beyond Order. After working for decades as a clinical psychologist and a professor at Harvard and the University of Toronto, Peterson has become one of the world’s most influential public intellectuals. His YouTube videos and podcasts have gathered a worldwide audience of hundreds of millions, and his global book tour reached more than 250,000 people in major cities across the globe. What is it that gives Peterson’s message such mass appeal?