Listening to this made me realize Batman and Joker fit the “Shadow self” philosophy so well. Both Batman and the Joker went through shitty situations in life. Situations which gave birth to their traumas and dark side. The difference is that Batman acknowledged and accepted his dark side- his pent up rage due to his parents’ death, and used it for good. While the Joker was completely consumed by the abyss and turned to the dark side, being a psychopath and all. The difference lies in the acceptance of the shadow self. Since Batman became aware of his dark side, he was often able to practice restraint from his rage with criminals. He was never consumed by his rage because he was self-aware of the evil that he was capable of doing, and as a result, he was able to choose not to be cruel, and to do good despite the circumstances. The Joker meanwhile, refuses to see his shadow self. In his mind, HE is the victim, because of all the unfortunate things he had to go through, which eventually led him to madness. He’s turned completely evil because he refuses to acknowledge the evil within him and as a result, is unable to restrain himself or actively make the choice not to be evil.
Batman is the greatest Superhero of all time. A terrible tragedy happened to him but instead of letting the situation control him, he got up, stopped whining and took control of the situation and set meaningful goals for himself. Batman can own anything and everything and yet he chooses to spend his money on charity and on his mission as Batman to rid the world of crime sacrificing his body, health, joy and peace in the process. He is our collective rage at injustice and oppression. He is a man searching the dark alleys of his mind to bring balance to an unjust world. He is a social activist. When we step back to gaze long upon the great Batman tapestry, when we look for the common thread woven through it by Kane, Finger, Fox, O’Neil, Englehart, and that endless line of creators, those who have come and gone as well as those who are still weaving, what do we see? We see a hero. We see someone we’d want on our side, a figure we’d love to call forth from our shadows and hurl at those who would do us wrong. We see that part of ourselves that wants to scare all of life’s bullies away, and we like it. He is driven. He is like a revolutionary who stands up to tyrants or the activists who fight against great odds to make this world a better place. Out of tragedy, great good can arise.
I think one of the most underestimated thing about Batman that we all admire is Batman is just a man like all of us but is able to compete with individuals with godlike powers because of he’s mindset.
Yeah a deeply mentally disturbed power fantasy. At least he has the self awareness to know it is completely out of line what he is doing and therefore has this unbreakable moral code to not kill anyone during his vigilante missions. Batman isn't a social activist he regularly fills up Arkham with "social activists".
@@hazbiniznow89 Batman fills up Arkham with sickos like the Joker and you think Joker is a social activist?Lmao. Sounds like you belong in Arkham buddy.
@@hazbiniznow89 This is a quote ad-verbatim from a book written on Batman's psychology by Travis Langley, "He makes meaning from his parents’ murders with a bedside prayer in which he vows to wage war on all crime. He makes meaning of trauma in a few days where it takes the rest of us several years." This is another excerpt from the same book "...Taking up a cause when inspired by a loved one’s death and making it one’s life’s work does not mean the person is mentally ill. Batman channels his grief for his parents into the campaign their deaths inspired, but he’s not alone in that regard. Real-world social superheroes, individuals whose misfortunes push them to levels of social activism that touch so many lives, find new purpose in life and make their losses meaningful by striving to keep others from suffering the same. They may follow their new purposes by raising public awareness of the problems, pushing for stricter laws and tougher penalties, lobbying for indirect deterrents like alcohol taxes, or even pursuing perpetrators.Outraged over the lenient sentence leveled against the drunk driver who killed her daughter in a hit-and-run, Candace Lightner made a vow, promising herself “that I would fight to make this needless homicide count for something in the years ahead,” and went on to found Mothers Against Drunk Drivers (MADD, later renamed Mothers Against Drunk Driving)" There are several people in our real world who become social activists and take up real world issues in the wake of a terrible tragedy. This is what Bruce did too.
Thanks Liz and no worries. I'm grateful for all my grandmother gave me in my life and honestly speaking, I took solace in the fact that she lived a long and cherished life.
This is such a fantastic and well delved in topic, I loved the idea of the shadow. It would be interesting to see how Batman’s villains also face their respective shadows and how they embrace their shadows in comparison to Bruce
Thank you so much Michael. I've been really tempted to do videos on the villains (imo in comics Batman has the best villains), where I think it's fair to say a lot of them are consumed by their shadow
@@PracticalInspiration Honestly I would watch it and I know a lot of people would too, seeing how personal and really in depth you got with this (The story with your grandmother was heartfelt). I am writing a character study fanficton and I remembered reading a mock mental study evaluation of the Joker and the idea of Joker embracing his shadow but it’s interesting hearing not only how each villain serves as Batman’s other in one form or another and seeing how well you handled this, I know the next one will be even more amazing
With the upcoming movie The Batman 2022 I want to change my mentality such as my childhood role model Batman. You executed the dark knights mentality perfectly combined with your own anecdote which goes to show you have mastered understanding Batmans mentality.
@@PracticalInspiration It's an exercise to help me get into character. My life's goal is to play the Joker, and since Heath Ledger had 6 months to develop his version of the character before the script was written, I figure over the course of a few years I'll become the perfect choice for the role
Growing up as a little girl I couldn't get over batman. I was thrown a Batman party . Wow I never thought about it like that. How Batman became a monster. That's true u use your shadow for good not killing or beating some one half to death. There is always a monster in life. We are responsible for our actions. The more responsibility u take the monster u become. Thanks for sharing this healthy and very interesting fact. I enjoyed watching I'm sorry to hearing about your grandmother . Prayers for you and your family.
I'm a fan of Batman but the way you changed my perspective and connected it with your own life experience made me connect with you in this video. Your best one from what I have watched!
I understand you with your grandmother, and I'm so pleased I found your video. I too have lost relatives and tried to keep the family on the right track, not letting myself react to my own feelings as I'm aware they do impact others. I've also lost a friend, and despite being the first aider on the scene and realising he was dead I was one of the very few in the local working community that kept working and leading those that weren't involved or familiar with the person as per a normal work day/week/period. In truth I've wondered since then if there was something wrong with me, but the way you explained certain peoples' reactions and awareness of their surroundings rather than themselves made the picture much clearer. Thank you for sharing.
When first learning about the shadow concept, I thought Batman was the true embodiment of one that embraces their shadow and somewhat literally, becomes it, and is able to control it. This confirms it for me. Thanks for the video.
Is it just me, or does Carl Jung look like he would make a great Alfred for Batman? 😂 Batman has always been my favorite super hero, so you definitely got my attention with this video.
I always had this very idealistic understanding of the world and believed that it's necessary to be completely pure in terms of intentions but after watching Jordan Peterson and reading about Carl Jung's work, I came to the realization that it's necessary to utilize your shadow, not just for the sake of it, but for an actual purpose. We're all capable of committing atrocities and while most of us aren't able to acknowledge it, we have to come to terms with it. Looking forward to more superhero characters analyses :)
Thanks, both for the support and the really in depth and well thought out comment. It's something I'll delve into from time to time (e.g. I've done videos on Superman and Thanos in the past, and have another on Dark Knight Rises coming soon).
Thanks, I'm really glad you found this of interest. Peterson's ideas on becoming a monster are very closely linked to Jung's integration of the shadow, but regardless, I'm glad you got something of interest :)
Then there's the super ego. It's an instant relief spot, but it puts us against ourselves. We push through difficulties to mature, but with the super ego, we're seeking relief by seeing ALL we're struggling for as a waste of time! It's a surefire way to destroy what you built and what you can build. That's why people need to be careful after leaving a religion, for example. This almost happened to me. When we feel high stress or neglect our psychological needs, we end up in this spot.
I think the child protected you in those moments after your grandmother passed. The child gave you a brief repose from the sorrow of death and she was a physical representation of the fact that while death is a certainty we can't escape, that new life will flourish and continue regardless.
Sure, you did a great Job. I also see Batman a bit like the Robin Hood energie. There are so many lvl you can do inner work to get knowledge and heal. In Hindu there are Avatars they use to move in the spirit world.
I feel the need to make a small correction here Batman does not beat criminals to a bloody pulp, he does that to bad people Bruce knows that criminal doesn't equal bad But it is when he is faced agonist the worst that human kind can offer that he does what he does
Batman gave me the chance to give my shadow a form, and a way to control my pain, and anger after a spell of bad luck in employment and a failed dream. He and All Might change me.
Barman is a monster 👿 oh dear, kids love him 😂🤣😂Happy Christmas 🎄, what is the shadow? Moral problem. May the season bring you joy and peace. We really appreciate you
In my opinion Batman is the biggest villain of humanity because he is a madman who has lost to evil in him so he is doing favours on criminals and all those people who don't Care about people by giving them chance to redeem , I also think people should get chance to redeem themselves but there is a difference between mistakes and crimes . If all people do crimes as mistakes and get chance to redeem themselves then in the end . The innocent people who suffer will never get Justice and will always going to suffer cause there are no consequences for doing bad things and crimes then everybody will do crimes and then ask for redemption so what is the point of saving those innocent people if in the end you want them to only suffer in agony and pain for criminals to get a chance to redeem and who gave the right to forgive anyone to Batman , Batman is a man who never trust anyone always let people care about him suffer and people don't sympthaide with them because they are not Batman
One important aspect is: an adult might - not necessarily should - be emotionally equipped to suppress their emotions so they can act on behalf on protecting others, but one must keep in mind that not every responsibility is their responsibility and not every helpless innocent needs or wants the help. Maybe the baby niece wouldn't even register what was happening and didn't need saving. Maybe the adult there was there one who really needed to experience grieving properly as they were the one actually attached. Likewise, Bruce Wayne is clearly emotionally unstable and hasn't properly dealt with the loss of their parents, maybe Gotham doesn't benefit from having a violent vigilant, maybe Batman is not properly equipped to be the self-proclaimed judge of the city. Batman is a superhero story, not a great psychological treaty or an example of how to deal with grief and personal responsibility.
Reason Batman is a monster is because he doesn't kill those who deserve it. Letting the bastards get back up, having the innocent people Batman swore to protect... *Die*
In truth I was concerned about potential copyright, plus he doesn't speak extensively on Batman. I wanted to elaborate further on the idea and felt Batman's an appropriate example to build on
Mens obsession with the dark knight is unparalleled. If nothing works then dark knight will deliver in the darkest of times and in most difficult circumstances. If you are troubling with courage have faith in him and he will deliver. Live and breath Dark Knight. Develop unwavering faith in him and you will know what i mean. He and his moral authority is infallible. Because he is all Masculinities silent protector a watch full guardian a Dark Knight.
He has actually referenced to Batman as a monster in his talks, but please note this video is to elaborate further on the idea, not to suggest he's done full talks on Batman
Jesus loves you! He died for you. He was buried, and was raised 3 days later. Christ died for all of your sins and wrongdoings, He loves you. All you need to do is trust or believe in His finished work to get you to heaven, because none of us can do it alone. We can never be good enough. Just believe in Jesus and what He has already done for you. Ephesians 2:8 says “For by grace you have been saved through faith, and that not of yourselves; it is the gift of God,”. Go to knowimsaved.com
you clearly did not get Batman. Batman is a critique of Superheros and all the ideas in it. There is a marxist critique in Batman not Jungen romanticism.
I would listen to this but your voice is like fingernails on a blackboard. It's the croaky vocal fry that ends every single word that goes right through me.
Thanks for watching, be sure to also check out more here: ruclips.net/video/z4RHGad9Bok/видео.html
“The hero has to be a monster, but a controlled monster.” - Jordan Peterson
Like all the greatest generals in history
modern comics and movies forgot about being controlled and their "heroes" are straight up villains
Listening to this made me realize Batman and Joker fit the “Shadow self” philosophy so well. Both Batman and the Joker went through shitty situations in life. Situations which gave birth to their traumas and dark side.
The difference is that Batman acknowledged and accepted his dark side- his pent up rage due to his parents’ death, and used it for good. While the Joker was completely consumed by the abyss and turned to the dark side, being a psychopath and all.
The difference lies in the acceptance of the shadow self. Since Batman became aware of his dark side, he was often able to practice restraint from his rage with criminals. He was never consumed by his rage because he was self-aware of the evil that he was capable of doing, and as a result, he was able to choose not to be cruel, and to do good despite the circumstances.
The Joker meanwhile, refuses to see his shadow self. In his mind, HE is the victim, because of all the unfortunate things he had to go through, which eventually led him to madness. He’s turned completely evil because he refuses to acknowledge the evil within him and as a result, is unable to restrain himself or actively make the choice not to be evil.
Batman is the greatest Superhero of all time. A terrible tragedy happened to him but instead of letting the situation control him, he got up, stopped whining and took control of the situation and set meaningful goals for himself. Batman can own anything and everything and yet he chooses to spend his money on charity and on his mission as Batman to rid the world of crime sacrificing his body, health, joy and peace in the process. He is our collective rage at injustice and oppression. He is a man searching the dark alleys of his mind to bring balance to an unjust world. He is a social activist. When we step back to gaze long upon the great Batman tapestry, when we look for the common thread woven through it by Kane, Finger, Fox, O’Neil, Englehart, and that endless line of creators, those who have come and gone as well as those who are still weaving, what do we see? We see a hero. We see someone we’d want on our side, a figure we’d love to call forth from our shadows and hurl at those who would do us wrong. We see that part of ourselves that wants to scare all of life’s bullies away,
and we like it. He is driven. He is like a revolutionary who stands up to tyrants or the activists who fight against great odds to make this world a better place. Out of tragedy, great good can arise.
Love this comment! Really appreciate you watching and sharing this, really sums up Batman well!
I think one of the most underestimated thing about Batman that we all admire is Batman is just a man like all of us but is able to compete with individuals with godlike powers because of he’s mindset.
Yeah a deeply mentally disturbed power fantasy. At least he has the self awareness to know it is completely out of line what he is doing and therefore has this unbreakable moral code to not kill anyone during his vigilante missions. Batman isn't a social activist he regularly fills up Arkham with "social activists".
@@hazbiniznow89 Batman fills up Arkham with sickos like the Joker and you think Joker is a social activist?Lmao. Sounds like you belong in Arkham buddy.
@@hazbiniznow89 This is a quote ad-verbatim from a book written on Batman's psychology by Travis Langley, "He makes meaning from his parents’ murders with a bedside prayer in which he vows to wage war on all crime. He makes meaning of trauma in a few days where it takes the rest of us
several years."
This is another excerpt from the same book
"...Taking up a cause when inspired by a loved one’s death and making it one’s life’s work does not mean the person is mentally ill. Batman channels his grief for his parents into the campaign their deaths inspired, but he’s not alone in that regard. Real-world social superheroes, individuals whose misfortunes push them to levels of social activism that touch so many lives, find new purpose in life and make their losses meaningful by striving to keep others from suffering the same. They may follow their new purposes by raising public awareness of the problems, pushing for stricter laws and tougher penalties, lobbying for indirect deterrents like alcohol taxes, or even pursuing perpetrators.Outraged over the lenient sentence leveled against the drunk driver who killed her daughter in a hit-and-run, Candace Lightner made a vow, promising herself “that I would fight to make this needless homicide count for something in the years ahead,” and went on to found Mothers Against Drunk Drivers (MADD, later renamed Mothers Against Drunk Driving)"
There are several people in our real world who become social activists and take up real world issues in the wake of a terrible tragedy. This is what Bruce did too.
Oh my gosh what a story about your grandmother, so sorry to hear that. But well done for being able to step up like that 👏 x
Thanks Liz and no worries. I'm grateful for all my grandmother gave me in my life and honestly speaking, I took solace in the fact that she lived a long and cherished life.
Batman is amazing. You really went in depth when it comes to the personality and the connection that it has to real life
Thanks, I really think Batman (and his villains) are interesting psychological profiles, they've been really well written over the years
Oooh! What an interesting topic! Watching now 😊😊😊
Thanks Nena! I hope you enjoyed this :)
@@PracticalInspiration ♥️
This is such a fantastic and well delved in topic, I loved the idea of the shadow. It would be interesting to see how Batman’s villains also face their respective shadows and how they embrace their shadows in comparison to Bruce
Thank you so much Michael. I've been really tempted to do videos on the villains (imo in comics Batman has the best villains), where I think it's fair to say a lot of them are consumed by their shadow
@@PracticalInspiration Honestly I would watch it and I know a lot of people would too, seeing how personal and really in depth you got with this (The story with your grandmother was heartfelt). I am writing a character study fanficton and I remembered reading a mock mental study evaluation of the Joker and the idea of Joker embracing his shadow but it’s interesting hearing not only how each villain serves as Batman’s other in one form or another and seeing how well you handled this, I know the next one will be even more amazing
You know a movie is special when there is no limit on the amount of takes you can have about it. Great video!
Thanks Andre. Batman as a character (and his villains) are deep characters to explore, so it's fun to see what I can learn when delving into them
a Character * 🦇
With the upcoming movie The Batman 2022 I want to change my mentality such as my childhood role model Batman. You executed the dark knights mentality perfectly combined with your own anecdote which goes to show you have mastered understanding Batmans mentality.
8:19
"Are you a fan of Batman?"
The biggest fan, my very favourite monster, the one who wishes he wasn't, but knows he must be.
🃏♠️♥️♣️♦️
Love this, especially given your username ;)
@@PracticalInspiration It's an exercise to help me get into character. My life's goal is to play the Joker, and since Heath Ledger had 6 months to develop his version of the character before the script was written, I figure over the course of a few years I'll become the perfect choice for the role
Growing up as a little girl I couldn't get over batman. I was thrown a Batman party . Wow I never thought about it like that. How Batman became a monster. That's true u use your shadow for good not killing or beating some one half to death. There is always a monster in life. We are responsible for our actions. The more responsibility u take the monster u become. Thanks for sharing this healthy and very interesting fact. I enjoyed watching I'm sorry to hearing about your grandmother . Prayers for you and your family.
Thank you I'm really glad you found this of interest! Thank you also for the message regarding my grandmother :)
I'm a fan of Batman but the way you changed my perspective and connected it with your own life experience made me connect with you in this video. Your best one from what I have watched!
Thanks so much Gustaf
I understand you with your grandmother, and I'm so pleased I found your video. I too have lost relatives and tried to keep the family on the right track, not letting myself react to my own feelings as I'm aware they do impact others. I've also lost a friend, and despite being the first aider on the scene and realising he was dead I was one of the very few in the local working community that kept working and leading those that weren't involved or familiar with the person as per a normal work day/week/period. In truth I've wondered since then if there was something wrong with me, but the way you explained certain peoples' reactions and awareness of their surroundings rather than themselves made the picture much clearer. Thank you for sharing.
When first learning about the shadow concept, I thought Batman was the true embodiment of one that embraces their shadow and somewhat literally, becomes it, and is able to control it. This confirms it for me. Thanks for the video.
This was very interesting. Awesome video Practical 🙌🏽🔥
Thanks Vershon, I'm glad you enjoyed it.
Sorry to hear the story about your Grandma. Really cool to see how you make this relatable
Thank you Jose, and I'm glad you found this of interest
What a nice story about your grandmother, very personal, very brave, very powerful 👍✨
Thank you Rudsel. In truth I was hesitant to put it in the video, but I felt a personal example would make the point easier to understand
Amazing topic about the dark side of Batman . 🦇 and to acknowledge his role as a monster. Great share. Big Like 👍🏼 😊❣️
Thank you, I'm really glad you found this of interest
@@PracticalInspiration 😊❣️
Is it just me, or does Carl Jung look like he would make a great Alfred for Batman? 😂
Batman has always been my favorite super hero, so you definitely got my attention with this video.
lol, great point Gene! Thanks for watching and another Batman video to come soon :D
@@PracticalInspiration That is very exciting!
Big ups friend ! Merry Christmas all the way ! 🙏🏻🎄
Thank you, and Merry Christmas to you too
Athena: You are, and always will be, a monster."
Kratos: Maybe so...but I am *your* monster no longer.
I am a batman fan. I can see the effort that went into this video.
Thank you, it's one I had a lot of fun making :)
I always had this very idealistic understanding of the world and believed that it's necessary to be completely pure in terms of intentions but after watching Jordan Peterson and reading about Carl Jung's work, I came to the realization that it's necessary to utilize your shadow, not just for the sake of it, but for an actual purpose. We're all capable of committing atrocities and while most of us aren't able to acknowledge it, we have to come to terms with it.
Looking forward to more superhero characters analyses :)
Thanks, both for the support and the really in depth and well thought out comment. It's something I'll delve into from time to time (e.g. I've done videos on Superman and Thanos in the past, and have another on Dark Knight Rises coming soon).
This was fascinating and I was not aware of the monster concept although familiar (low level) with Jung.
Thanks, I'm really glad you found this of interest. Peterson's ideas on becoming a monster are very closely linked to Jung's integration of the shadow, but regardless, I'm glad you got something of interest :)
Nice video. Very good illustration. Like 👍
Thank you, I'm really glad it was of interest
Wonderful upload! loved it.liked it.so dedicated you are.grate and beautiful work.keep it up my friend.God bless you.welcome..
Thank you, that means a huge amount :)
Such an interesting video and topic. Im a big fan of Dr.Peterson. thanks for sharing 🙏🏽🙏🏽
Thanks Amar, I'm really glad it was of interest :)
can you do something like this on joker 2019 ?
I'll take it into consideration, Joker was a great film
I always been a huge batman fan since I was a kid.
Very cool video. Thanks for making it
Amazing video
Very interesting, I'm a big fan of both Batman and Jordan Peterson's. Great examination of this perspective!
Thanks Sue, I'm really glad this is of interest and I feel the same :D
Really awesome video great share 👍
Thank you! :)
This is a great video! You deserve so much more views! Subscribed :D
Thank you so much!!
this was a well edited video
how one can't be a fan of THE BATMAN after this...
Then there's the super ego. It's an instant relief spot, but it puts us against ourselves. We push through difficulties to mature, but with the super ego, we're seeking relief by seeing ALL we're struggling for as a waste of time! It's a surefire way to destroy what you built and what you can build. That's why people need to be careful after leaving a religion, for example. This almost happened to me. When we feel high stress or neglect our psychological needs, we end up in this spot.
I think the child protected you in those moments after your grandmother passed. The child gave you a brief repose from the sorrow of death and she was a physical representation of the fact that while death is a certainty we can't escape, that new life will flourish and continue regardless.
I certainly think this was a factor in the moment. Thank you for sharing
Wow this is super interesting and new for me, thank you for sharing your experience, it really helps! 🌸❤
Thanks Erika, I'm glad you got something new from this :)
I developed my own superhero character based off of the conception of the shadow. It’s really cool to see how Batman is similar
Ty for this, good video. Its an archetype
Yep! I'll be delving in Jung's concepts in the future, so glad you found this of interest John. Thank you
Sure, you did a great Job. I also see Batman a bit like the Robin Hood energie. There are so many lvl you can do inner work to get knowledge and heal. In Hindu there are Avatars they use to move in the spirit world.
I feel the need to make a small correction here
Batman does not beat criminals to a bloody pulp, he does that to bad people
Bruce knows that criminal doesn't equal bad But it is when he is faced agonist the worst that human kind can offer that he does what he does
I love how you make life lessons relatable through media!! Looking forward to this one, bat man is a favourite in this household haha
I've started to enjoy some of Jordan Peterson's stuff recently
Thanks Liz, it's something I like to explore from time to time :D
@@DrBiohack Ah cool, were you familiar with Peterson's work before?
Great upload, full support, lk😍🏵️🏵️
Thank you so much :)
oh batman
you are amazing. liked and full watch
Thank you so much!
I like how Batman doesn’t like the fame or stays in the shadows. Like other super heroes he works alone
Hmm... your videos are captivating. I'm a batman fan. Sorry about your loss of your grandmother. 😢New sub here.
Thank you and really appreciate the kind words. Batman's a fascinating character, so very much agree as a fellow fan
Batman gave me the chance to give my shadow a form, and a way to control my pain, and anger after a spell of bad luck in employment and a failed dream. He and All Might change me.
Batman is my favorite and most realistic superhero - makes perfect sense.
Great Work my Friend Practical Inspiration ! Thanks for your friendship! Let's keep in touch and help each other! I wish you a nice DAY! 👍 fv
Thank you! Cheers!
With the new Batman this is more put infront of us in the Batman movies
Barman is a monster 👿 oh dear, kids love him 😂🤣😂Happy Christmas 🎄, what is the shadow? Moral problem. May the season bring you joy and peace. We really appreciate you
Thank you so much, kids and adults love Batman alike :D
In my opinion Batman is the biggest villain of humanity because he is a madman who has lost to evil in him so he is doing favours on criminals and all those people who don't Care about people by giving them chance to redeem , I also think people should get chance to redeem themselves but there is a difference between mistakes and crimes . If all people do crimes as mistakes and get chance to redeem themselves then in the end . The innocent people who suffer will never get Justice and will always going to suffer cause there are no consequences for doing bad things and crimes then everybody will do crimes and then ask for redemption so what is the point of saving those innocent people if in the end you want them to only suffer in agony and pain for criminals to get a chance to redeem and who gave the right to forgive anyone to Batman , Batman is a man who never trust anyone always let people care about him suffer and people don't sympthaide with them because they are not Batman
Very nice
Thank you. Please keep an eye out in 2021, I have a 10 part series on Hinduism and India coming out which I think might be of interest
One important aspect is: an adult might - not necessarily should - be emotionally equipped to suppress their emotions so they can act on behalf on protecting others, but one must keep in mind that not every responsibility is their responsibility and not every helpless innocent needs or wants the help.
Maybe the baby niece wouldn't even register what was happening and didn't need saving. Maybe the adult there was there one who really needed to experience grieving properly as they were the one actually attached.
Likewise, Bruce Wayne is clearly emotionally unstable and hasn't properly dealt with the loss of their parents, maybe Gotham doesn't benefit from having a violent vigilant, maybe Batman is not properly equipped to be the self-proclaimed judge of the city.
Batman is a superhero story, not a great psychological treaty or an example of how to deal with grief and personal responsibility.
Wow just wow
New friends here
Thank you so much, I'm glad you enjoyed it :)
didnt hear jordan peterson
I’m sorry I blinked…. That must’ve been the Jordan Peterson part!?!?!?
Reason Batman is a monster is because he doesn't kill those who deserve it. Letting the bastards get back up, having the innocent people Batman swore to protect...
*Die*
Wonderfull video 🌿🌄🌿🌄🌄
Thank you, I'm glad you enjoyed it
Why didn't you actually play peterson talking about it?
In truth I was concerned about potential copyright, plus he doesn't speak extensively on Batman. I wanted to elaborate further on the idea and felt Batman's an appropriate example to build on
I prefer Wolverine than Batman, but anyway.
There is also a timeline where there is a symbiosis with this two charakters
@@littlejohn1140 Amalgam's Dark Claw!!!!
Nice video like ekrem Selen ✔️🤝🔔
Thank you :)
criminals See a Monster In Batman
The video Was OK
but Monster Is a Pretty Universal Idea
and This Is Not What It Means.
Keep Up the Shadow Work
Hi #PracticalInspiration! I am big fan of Jordan Peterson! Batman is prototype superhero! #SecretsSelfmadeBillionaires
Brilliant, I'm glad this was of interest Paul :)
Watching this felt illegal
Mens obsession with the dark knight is unparalleled. If nothing works then dark knight will deliver in the darkest of times and in most difficult circumstances. If you are troubling with courage have faith in him and he will deliver. Live and breath Dark Knight. Develop unwavering faith in him and you will know what i mean. He and his moral authority is infallible. Because he is all Masculinities silent protector a watch full guardian a Dark Knight.
I am a devotee! ♥️
Thanks for watching
Thank you! Wish you could a video on Batman's Stoicism! Best wishes!!
@@vichufeb16 thanks, I'll keep the idea in mind
@@PracticalInspiration Thanks brother!
Clickbait. Jordan Peterson says nothing about Batman.
He has actually referenced to Batman as a monster in his talks, but please note this video is to elaborate further on the idea, not to suggest he's done full talks on Batman
@@PracticalInspiration Then don't write Batman in title to gain views. 🤷
Absolutely clickbait. The video is patronising rubbish.
@@darrenwilson99 Hahaha
Jesus loves you! He died for you. He was buried, and was raised 3 days later. Christ died for all of your sins and wrongdoings, He loves you. All you need to do is trust or believe in His finished work to get you to heaven, because none of us can do it alone. We can never be good enough. Just believe in Jesus and what He has already done for you. Ephesians 2:8 says “For by grace you have been saved through faith, and that not of yourselves; it is the gift of God,”.
Go to knowimsaved.com
Thank you for watching :)
you clearly did not get Batman. Batman is a critique of Superheros and all the ideas in it. There is a marxist critique in Batman not Jungen romanticism.
Boooooo! I thought it was really him that was gonna talk!
I would listen to this but your voice is like fingernails on a blackboard. It's the croaky vocal fry that ends every single word that goes right through me.
Click bait. Downvoted.