“…to be redeemed to aim at the highest value, to sacrifice what's no longer useful and valid in yourself, and to tell the truth. And the consequence of that is, existence on a deep state of meaning that justifies the tragedy of being and the possibility of transforming your own life, in the most beneficial positive direction, while simultaneously doing that for the people around you. And that's Redemption.”

podcast episode 5 ( https://jordanbpeterson.com/podcasts/podcast-episode/episode-5/)
Other

Adopted from Wikiquote. Last update Feb. 6, 2023. History

Help us to complete the source, original and additional information

Do you have more details about the quote "…to be redeemed to aim at the highest value, to sacrifice what's no longer useful and valid in yourself, and to tell th…" by Jordan Peterson?
Jordan Peterson photo
Jordan Peterson 202
Canadian clinical psychologist, cultural critic, and profes… 1962

Related quotes

Jordan Peterson photo

“...to be redeemed to aim at the highest value, to sacrifice what's no longer uses, existence on a deep state of meaning that”

Jordan Peterson (1962) Canadian clinical psychologist, cultural critic, and professor of psychology

"Well and if we all got our act together collectively and stopped making things worse; because that’s another thing people do all the time. Not only do they not do what they should to make things better, they actively attempt to make things worse because they’re spiteful, or resentful, or arrogant, or deceitful, or homicidal, or genocidal, or all of those things all bundled together in an absolutely pathological package. If people stopped really, really trying just to make things worse, we have no idea how much better they would get just because of that."
Other

Jordan Peterson photo
Cassandra Clare photo
Cassandra Clare photo

“But if you can't tell the truth to the people you care about the most, eventually you stop being able to tell the truth to yourself.”

Variant: If you can't tell the truth to the people you care about the most, eventually you stop being able to tell the truth to yourself.
Source: City of Ashes

Friedrich Nietzsche photo
Karl Marx photo
Ayn Rand photo
Gerald Durrell photo

“By and large, by asking the question "what use is it?" you are asking the animal to justify its existence without having justified your own.”

Gerald Durrell (1925–1995) naturalist, zookeeper, conservationist, author and television presenter

Two in the Bush (1966)
Context: The attitude of the average person to the world they live in is completely selfish. When I take people round to see my animals, one of the first questions they ask (unless the animal is cute and appealing) is, "what use is it?" by which they mean, "what use is it to them?" To this one can reply "What use is the Acropolis?" Does a creature have to be of direct material use to mankind in order to exist? By and large, by asking the question "what use is it?" you are asking the animal to justify its existence without having justified your own.

James Freeman Clarke photo

Related topics