![The Troubadour Podcast artwork](https://is5-ssl.mzstatic.com/image/thumb/Podcasts113/v4/fe/dc/34/fedc3477-05fd-508b-e7a0-a5b5fa77e1ff/mza_2813475184021320853.jpg/100x100bb.jpg)
Jordan Peterson's 9th Rule & The Imitation of Socrates
The Troubadour Podcast
English - June 30, 2018 04:00 - 1 hour - 54.6 MBBooks Arts Health & Fitness poetry literature literature and life historical stories wisdom of the ages Homepage Download Apple Podcasts Google Podcasts Overcast Castro Pocket Casts RSS feed
Previous Episode: Jordan Peterson's 7th Rule; The Pieta Versus Rizpah
Next Episode: The Manhunt by Simon Armitage -- With Guest Stacey Reay
In this episode we will be exploring Peterson's rule "Assume that the person you are Listening to might know something you don't."
it's a lesson we should all take to heart, especially those (like myself) who are so inclined toward totalitarian certainty. While certainty is achievable, it is anything but easy. More appropriate should be our desire to understand other ideas, and how to entertain those ideas, without necessarily accepting them.
In that no greater tool is at your possession than ART. We'll be exploring the poem "The Laws of God, the Laws of Men."
Benjamin Franklin as a young man gave himself a daily assignment in his attempt toward moral perfection: To imitate Jesus and Socrates.
We know what it means to imitate Jesus. But what does imitating socrates entail? This episode will explore that idea.