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JP

Jordan Peterson

11/02/17

@ Jocko Podcast

Children test boundaries to understand social hierarchies, often acting out in new situations to gauge the power structure.

Video

JP

Jocko Podcast 98 w/ Jordan Peterson. Breaking Your Wretched Loop. Dangerous But Disciplined

@ Jocko Podcast

Jocko Podcast 98 w/ Jordan Peterson. Breaking Your Wretched Loop. Dangerous But Disciplined

11/02/17

Related Takeaways

RS

Ryan Soave

04/21/25

@ Andrew Huberman

Children often unconsciously take on roles in their families, such as the hero or scapegoat, which can lead to difficulties shedding these roles later in life.

DE

Dr. Ethan Kross

11/25/24

@ Andrew Huberman

Children often practice self-control by repeating messages they've heard from their parents, which can manifest as talking to themselves or engaging with imaginary friends.

JP

Jordan Peterson

11/02/17

@ Jocko Podcast

Children who behave poorly often face social rejection, leading to a negative self-image and cynicism about their interactions with others.

RG

Robert Greene

09/17/24

@ Chris Williamson

People rise to positions of power by mastering psychological tactics, such as playing the game of optics and intimidation.

DP

Daniel Priestley

05/27/25

@ Chris Williamson

The pressure on children of successful individuals to carve their own path can lead to rebellion, as they feel the need to differentiate themselves from their parents' achievements.

NR

Naval Ravikant

04/01/25

@ Chris Williamson

Children have strong instincts and reasons for their desires, and parents often face communication challenges in understanding them.

AH

Andrew Huberman Cast

04/28/25

@ Andrew Huberman

Feral dogs in the wild form linear dominance hierarchies regarding access to resources, which can shift depending on the resource, indicating that these hierarchies are fluid and variable.

JP

Jordan Peterson

12/30/24

@ Andrew Huberman

As we mature, we learn to regulate our behavior by taking into account the needs and desires of others, which is essential for social integration.

AN

Adam Neumann

06/13/25

@ a16z

Moving as a child is difficult, but it makes you stronger. I often gravitated towards the uncool kids, befriending them and bringing them into the social structure of each new community.