How does Peterson’s story of personal and medical difficulty, told in the opening chapter, influence the themes of the book? How does he frame this experience as an inciting incident for the book, and how does it shift his view of The Balance Between Order and Chaos?

How do the rules form a coherent whole in service to a common theme? Are there any that conflict with one another? Are there any that fall outside the general thematic framework?

How exactly do order and chaos balance one another in Peterson’s understanding? If one or the other is primary, how is the other still important?