Jordan Peterson says that every ideal is a judge. He says that goals establish the criteria for failure. That’s why I’ve avoided setting well-defined goals. In “Maps of Meaning” he argues that the unknown always produces fear. It might seem logical, he says, that we should not react to the unknown until we have enough information to know how we should feel about it. It is unknown. It might be good. Or it might be bad.
Criteria for failure
Criteria for failure
Criteria for failure
Jordan Peterson says that every ideal is a judge. He says that goals establish the criteria for failure. That’s why I’ve avoided setting well-defined goals. In “Maps of Meaning” he argues that the unknown always produces fear. It might seem logical, he says, that we should not react to the unknown until we have enough information to know how we should feel about it. It is unknown. It might be good. Or it might be bad.