Summary of 12 Rules for Life: An Antidote to Chaos by Jordan B. Peterson + Summary of Diabetes Code by Dr Jason Fung 2-in-1 Boxset Bundle E-Book
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- Herausgeber: Gatsby
- Kategorie: Geisteswissenschaft
- Sprache: Englisch
- Veröffentlichungsjahr: 2018
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Summary of
12 Rules for Life: An Antidote to Chaos
By
Jordan B. Peterson
And
Summary of The Diabetes Code
By
Dr Jason Fung
SpeedyReads
Note to readers:
This is a SpeedyReads guide to Jordan B. Peterson’s “12 Rules for Life: An Antidote to Chaos” and Dr Jason Fung’s “The Diabetes Code: Prevent and Reverse Type 2 Diabetes Naturally” meant to enhance your reading experience. You are encouraged to buy the original books.
Copyright 2018. All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording or otherwise, without prior permission of the publisher.
Limit of Liability / Disclaimer of Warranty: The publisher and author make no representations or warranties with respect or the accuracy or completeness of these contents and disclaim all warranties such as warranties of fitness of a particular purpose. The author or publisher are not liable for any damages whatsoever. The fact that an individual or organization is referred to in this document as a citation or source of information does not imply that the author or publisher endorses the information that the individual or organization provided. This is an unofficial summary & analytical review and has not been approved by the original author of the book.
Summary of
12 Rules for Life: An Antidote to Chaos By
Jordan B. Peterson
SpeedyReads
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Summary of 12 Rules for Life: An Antidote to Chaos
Contents
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Summary of 12 Rules for Life an Antidote to Chaos
12 Rules for Life an Antidote to Chaos: Rule 1 - Stand up Straight with Your Shoulders Back
12 Rules for Life an Antidote to Chaos: Rule 2- Treat Yourself Like Someone You Are Responsible for Helping
12 Rules for Life an Antidote to Chaos: Rule 3- Make Friends with People Who Want the Best for You
12 Rules for Life an Antidote to Chaos: Rule 4- Compare Yourself to Who You Were Yesterday, Not To Who Someone Else Is Today
12 Rules for Life an Antidote to Chaos: Rule 5- Do Not Let Your Children Do Anything That Makes You Dislike Them
12 Rules for Life an Antidote to Chaos: Rule 6- Set Your House in Perfect Order Before You Criticize the World
12 Rules for Life an Antidote to Chaos: Rule 7- Pursue what is Meaningful (Not what is Expedient)
12 Rules for Life an Antidote to Chaos: Rule 8- Tell the Truth- or At Least, Don’t Lie
12 Rules for Life an Antidote to Chaos: Rule 9- Assume That The Person You Are Listening To Might Know Something You Don’t
12 Rules for Life an Antidote to Chaos: Rule 10- Be Precise in Your Speech
12 Rules for Life an Antidote to Chaos: Rule 11- Do Not Bother Children When They Are Skateboarding
12 Rules for Life an Antidote to Chaos: Rule 12- Pet a Cat When You Encounter One on the Street
Background Information about the Summary of 12 Rules for Life: An Antidote to Chaos
Background Information about the Author: Jordan B. Peterson
Discussion Questions about the Summary of 12 Rules for Life: An Antidote to Chaos
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Summary of 12 Rules for Life an Antidote to Chaos
Human being does not like rules in general despite knowing that they benefit us. We do not want a lot of rules. However, without rules, we are likely to lose a sense of direction and go wayward. Therefore, we need rules.
12 Rules for Life an Antidote to Chaos: Rule 1 - Stand up Straight with Your Shoulders Back
The example of lobsters indicate that they reside on the floor of the ocean since they need something secure to serve as a hub where they can hunt. However, since a huge number of lobsters exist, a complication arises if two or more lobsters occupy the same territory. If hundreds of lobsters attempt to hunt for food and keep a family in the same place, it will lead to chaos. Such territorial disputes also apply to the example of songbirds.
The example of chickens also indicates that identities play a critical role in the survival of birds as well. Those who preferred availability of food in the morning are the most important chickens owing to their visible superiority. The second most important are those that come a close second. The hierarchy goes down and the last are the chickens that are in a bad condition, they have a small amount of feathers left, etc. A dominance hierarchy is evident. Songbirds do not live collectively like chickens but the healthiest and most powerful of them have control over the main territory and shield it.
Over the course of millennia, animals that face a requirement to exercise cohabitation with others within the perimeters of a territory have learned several tricks to settle dominance with the least quantity of loss, handling conflict in their own ways. The neurochemistry of a lobster that wins is different from that of a lobster that loses and the levels of serotonin and octopamine makes a difference in this context. The principle of unequal distribution accentuates when a lobster that lost earlier recollects its courage and battles again, the probability of it losing again is high. A winning lobster will most probably win again. The same principles apply to the human financial world, where the few richest people on the planet have the same wealth as the billions of people that are at the bottom. The same pattern is evident in other fields such as science, music, etc., where a small number of people dominate a field in the form of its mastery. This principle is also known as Price's law.
Furthermore, female lobsters recognize the most significant male rapidly and are irrevocably attracted to him. Females of other species including humans also do this. They leave it to the dominance hierarchy to figure out who the best man is and let the males battle it out. This applies to the stock market as well. When the females are prepared to mate, they try to attract the dominant lobster with different tactics. The successful one gets the male. Since lobsters have been around for several million years, it shows that dominance hierarchies have existed since time immemorial and all complex forms of life had to adjust to it. This highlights that even though brains and nervous systems were quite simple earlier, they still had the neurochemistry and structure required to take details pertaining to status and society into account.
