EL JUEGO VITAL (Jordan Peterson) - ¿Debemos EVITAR las COMPARACIONES para vencer al NIHILISMO?

Clinical psychologist Jordan Peterson, in Chapter IV of his book "12 Rules for Life: An Antidote to Chaos," expounded the following maxim: "Don't compare yourself to others, compare yourself to yourself." This documentary aims to discuss the problem of comparisons based on their effects on mental health and life projects. Should we avoid all comparisons with others to defeat the dragon of nihilism? ⌚ Timeline: 00:00-02:19 - Introduction 02:19-06:28 - Thesis of Competence 06:28-09:06 - What is Perfectionism? 09:06-14:24 - The Comparison Problem 14:24-18:59 - Cognitive Distortions 18:59-22:37 - Premise 1: Multiplicity of Games 22:37-26:37 - Premise 2: Idiosyncrasies of Games 26:37-28:04 - “Compare Yourself” 28:04-32:20 - The Individuality of the Player 32:20-34:20 - Conclusion 🎙️ Support the channel ►   / ramtalks   🤝 You can also support the channel via: PayPal: paypal.me/ramtalks Bitcoin: 1J8tdVXCNGRmhX1AXE43ELrocN3f41kd47 Ethereum: 1LuaK9b8hRf9w4a8dwgYxhStvH9rWX6g2v 📖 Books from “12 Rules for Life” ► https://amzn.to/3iKdAY6 Hey! I do a weekly live stream on my IG page: 💣 Instagram ►   / ramtalks   👨🏻‍💻 Editing ►   / nejemiprodu.  . Don't miss my other social media: 🎱 TikTok ► @ramtalks 💬 Twitter ►   / ramtalksyt   ♣️ Facebook ►   / ramtalksyt   Here's the equipment I recommend for recording videos: 📹 Camera: https://amzn.to/32fu0h0 📽️ Lens: https://amzn.to/2PgfGzy 🎙️ Microphone: https://amzn.to/37JTOmE 🖥️ Computer: https://amzn.to/3bWPsvK You've probably heard the mantra: "Whatever you do, there will always be someone who does it better than you." This statement certainly isn't pleasant at first. And if you think about it for a moment, you might experience a profoundly impactful realization: "Every element, attribute, or skill that I previously considered differentiating in myself is actually the byproduct of thousands of kinesthetic virtuosos, scholars of humanities and linguistics, geniuses in logic and mathematics, experts in the natural sciences, or, to top it all off, white-bearded gentlemen who pretend to know the most extensive manuals by heart and be able to decipher the most complex codices." Such was the case with me, and I soon concluded with an inevitable punishment for this fatal vine: "So, what's left for me but a set of pathetic purposes with less propulsion than a wax rocket?" I still remember how a shiver ran through my body at breakneck speed when I verbalized this proposition, perhaps anticipating what would then spring to mind: "Who am I? What am I doing here?" It's frankly unsettling how a couple of premises can induce one to feel like the tiniest, most ridiculous, and insignificant being in the world. Thus, it's no wonder that countless authors have echoed this existential trap, which I christened just a few months ago with the term "perfectism." Broadly speaking, it's defined as the feeling of inadequacy, powerlessness, and emptiness that Homo sapiens experiences upon realizing that other members of their species are capable of performing virtually any task better than they are. In other words, it is the heartbreaking feeling of realizing that, with a high probability, every aspect of one's practice will be surpassed, both qualitatively and quantitatively, by various individuals, or even by a single person. As a result, the perfectionist personality in its resentful phase exhibits pronounced signs of futility, passivity, and insignificance, making unfair comparisons that evaluate all individuals from an excessively utilitarian and convergent perspective.