In the modern world most, if not all discussions should be conducted in a narrative of "what is better" and not in "what is right".
To prove that something is right, you need knowledge so profound that you hardly have any chances of convincing anyone to change their mind, even if you are a professor of philosophy or a medical doctor or whatever.
But on the other hand, to prove that something is better, you just need a good dose of pragmatism.
What do you think? I think it's better.
>if I ever meet Peterson in real life I will asking him that
To prove that something is right, you need knowledge so profound that you hardly have any chances of convincing anyone to change their mind, even if you are a professor of philosophy or a medical doctor or whatever.
But on the other hand, to prove that something is better, you just need a good dose of pragmatism.
What do you think? I think it's better.
>if I ever meet Peterson in real life I will asking him that