Readers of Jordan B. Peterson's 12 Rules for Life: An Antidote to Chaos seeking engagement for all reading groups can gain further insight with this essential resource as a guide to aid your discussions.
#1 national bestselling book 12 Rules for Life: Anecdote to Chaos was written by renowned psychologist Dr. Jordan Peterson. It also became an international bestseller. Peterson answers what everyone needs to know in this modern world. He combines the stunning revelations of modern scientific research with the truths of ancient tradition. In this humorous and informative book, Peterson tells us why those who easily criticize will meet a terrible fate, why boys and girls who skateboard must be left alone and why you should always pet a cat whom you meet on the street. He also answers why ancient Egyptians paid close attention to worship as the highest of gods. Peterson also looks into the lowly lobster’s nervous system and tells us the correlation between standing up straight and succeeding in life. He also talks about the dreadful paths of vengeance, arrogance and resentment. Peterson journeys broadly from the ancient leading up to the modern science. He discusses freedom, discipline, responsibility and adventure. 12 Rules for Life transforms the mind as it shatters the modern common mindsets of human nature, science and faith.
In this comprehensive look into Jordan B. Peterson's 12 Rules for Life: An Antidote to Chaos, you'll be equipped to prepare with the following:
Discussion aid which includes a wealth of prompts and information
Overall plot synopsis and author biography
Thought-provoking discussion questions for a deeper examination
Creative exercises to foster alternate “if this was you” discussions
And much more!
Note to readers: This is a companion guide based on Jordan B. Peterson's 12 Rules for Life: An Antidote to Chaos This is meant to enhance and aid your reading experience, not to replace it. We strongly encourage you to purchase the original book before purchasing this unofficial companion guide.
👍Раджу
Compare Yourself to Who You Were Yesterday,
Pursue what is meaningful (not what is expedient)
“If you have a friend whose friendship you wouldn’t recommend to your sister, or your father, or your son, why would you have such a friend for yourself?”
