Jordan B. Peterson's answer to this extremely difficult question is a unique psychologist that uniquely combines the truths of the old tradition gained with so much effort with the surprising revelations of cutting-edge scientific research.
Funny, surprising and informative, Dr. Peterson explains why we have to let children go skating, what a terrible fate awaits those who criticize too easily and why they should always caress a cat when it meets one on the street. .
What does the nervous system of the poor locust have to tell us about standing up (shoulders back) and success in life? Why did the ancient Egyptians adore the ability to be very careful like the highest gods?
What Dreadful Paths Dr. Peterson travels extensively, discussing discipline, freedom, adventure and responsibility, dividing the wisdom of the world into 12 practical and deep rules of life. 12 Rules for Life destroys the modern places of science, faith and human nature, while transforming and ennobling the minds of readers.
Egypt have released an economist and his publisher more than a week after their verdict on a book that questioned the economic policies of President Abdel-Fattah el-Sissi.
Abdel-Khaleq Farouq said a court ordered his release, along with publisher Ibrahim el-Khateib, in anticipation of an investigation into charges of publishing "false information".
Both were arrested on October 21st. The book claims that al-Sisi has no vision to remedy the economic misery of Egypt, which since 1952, Farouq has accused the monopoly of the power of the army.
Egypt has been carrying out a major crackdown on dissidents since 2013, when al-Sisi had led the overthrow of an elected but divided Islamist president.
Starr Carter, 16, moves between two worlds: the poor neighborhood where she lives and the very nice preparatory school in the suburbs where she goes.
The uneasy balance between these two worlds is broken when Starr attends the death of his best childhood friend Khalil, murdered by a policeman. Khalil was unarmed.
Soon after, his death made the headlines. Some call him a criminal, maybe even a drug dealer and a gangbanger. Protesters take to the streets in the name of Khalil. Some agents and the local drug agent try to intimidate Starr and his family. What everyone wants to know is: what really happened that night? And the only living person who can answer this question is Starr.
But what Starr says or does not say can upset his community. It can also endanger his life.
