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It’s best understood as a personality, not a faculty. It has its aims, and its temptations, and its weaknesses. It flies higher and sees farther than any other spirit. But reason falls in love with itself, and worse. It falls in love with its own productions. It elevates them, and worships them as absolutes. To say it again: it is the greatest temptation of the rational faculty to glorify its own capacity and its own productions and to claim that in the face of its theories nothing transcendent or outside its domain need exist. Peterson, Jordan B.. 12 Rules for Life (p. 215). Random House of Canada. Kindle Edition. Peterson, Jordan B.. 12 Rules for Life (p. 215). Random House of Canada. Kindle Edition.

— Jordan Peterson – reason  

link to Rand's arrogance

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