What does Jordan Peterson actually write about in his book Maps of Meaning?
What does Jordan Peterson actually write about in his book Maps of Meaning? It’s about exactly how consciousness deals with the unknown while standing in the realm of the known. It’s about searching for a way out from Point A—an unbearable present—to Point B—a desired future. A journey out of Egyptian bondage and into the Promised Land of Freedom.
From this, you could ask yourself a fundamental question: what civilization do we really live in? Is it the civilization of Greece, of Rome, or is it, first and foremost, the civilization of Moses—who asked the right question when he witnessed that strange, astonishing phenomenon of the burning bush?
From Intuition to the Logos How Jordan Peterson Reclaims the Divine Architecture of Reality
Wasn't it this exact way of asking questions, this specific mindset of consciousness, that once triggered a radical leap—a jump straight into the stratosphere of knowledge—leading to the discovery of the scientific method and the launch of the Industrial Revolution?