Chapter
Understanding the Complexity of Thoughts
50:54 - 55:03 (04:08)
The speaker discusses the complexity of human thought, arguing that our thoughts are often greater than ourselves and that many ideas we believe to be original have likely been thought before. They explore how certain experiences can challenge our preconceived notions about the world and ourselves.
Clips
The idea that psychoactive drugs have been pathologized in shamanic traditions is incorrect, as humans have been using such drugs to transcend their consciousness for a long time, and this practice is observed even in animals such as flies and reindeer.
50:54 - 52:15 (01:20)
Summary
The idea that psychoactive drugs have been pathologized in shamanic traditions is incorrect, as humans have been using such drugs to transcend their consciousness for a long time, and this practice is observed even in animals such as flies and reindeer.
ChapterUnderstanding the Complexity of Thoughts
Episode#502: Jordan Peterson on Rules for Life, Psychedelics, The Bible, and Much More
PodcastThe Tim Ferriss Show
The term ontological shock describes the terror and awe that can arise from disruptions of fundamental axioms, occurring particularly often during psychedelic experiences.
52:15 - 53:46 (01:31)
Summary
The term ontological shock describes the terror and awe that can arise from disruptions of fundamental axioms, occurring particularly often during psychedelic experiences. This shock can produce post-traumatic stress disorder and cause trips to go bad, hence the importance of responsible use and therapeutic contexts.
ChapterUnderstanding the Complexity of Thoughts
Episode#502: Jordan Peterson on Rules for Life, Psychedelics, The Bible, and Much More
PodcastThe Tim Ferriss Show
In this episode, the host and guest discuss the importance of the Bible in understanding one's self and the culture we live in.
53:46 - 55:03 (01:17)
Summary
In this episode, the host and guest discuss the importance of the Bible in understanding one's self and the culture we live in. While it may not be for everyone, it's still essential to modern society.