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Mikhaila Peterson Shares Tips on How She Helped Build Her Father’s Media Empire Mikhaila Peterson, the daughter of best selling author, professor, and clinical psychologist Jordan Peterson, shared her insights on how she helped her dad build his media empire, reaching out to millions of people seeking to improve and reorganize their lives. “I had made social media channels for him in 2013 on Facebook and in 2017 on Instagram prior to forming a company,” said Peterson in an op-ed in the National Post. She added she has been the CEO of her dad’s company, Luminate Enterprises, Ltd., sinc...

Article content A year ago, Jordan Peterson woke from a coma in a hospital in Russia strapped to a bed, bewildered and angry and holding little memory of what had gone on since he went to a Toronto hospital two months before. “I was confused and frustrated not knowing where I was, surrounded by people speaking a foreign language,” he wrote. We apologize, but this video has failed to load. Try refreshing your browser, or Jordan Peterson recalls waking from coma, confused, tethered and 'surrounded by people speaking a foreign language' Back to video “I had six-inch tethers attaching me ...

Mikhaila Peterson: How we built the Jordan Peterson media empire Replay Video Skip Ad In 2016 my dad, Jordan Peterson, went viral. That sudden fame and all the controversy that came with it was incredibly hard on my family, but it also opened up boatloads of opportunity. My dad took advantage of it all. He said yes to everything that came his way, especially podcast invitations, and his family helped him make time for it all. I’ve been the CEO of his company Luminate Enterprises, Ltd., since the beginning of 2018, when he published his book 12 Rules for Life. I had made social m...

In this excerpt from his new book 'Beyond Order: 12 More Rules for Life', Peterson explains how to find gratitude and humility

Jordan Peterson’s cheerless view of the universe makes him an anomaly among bestselling self-help authors. The genre tends to require a certain lobotomised optimism. But, as in 12 Rules for Life