I wasn't claiming statistics or individual differences don't exist.
From the point of view of outcomes and efficiency it's better to approach people as individuals and not as statistics, or even worse, statistics with moral binning into good and bad. The logical argument is that humans are complex and it takes a lot of time to gather sufficient data to be correct.
I can dig out references if you like but medical facilities which focus more on individual-to-individal interactions rather than on factory like throughput work better.
Well sure you can cite evidence where treating people as individuals is beneficial and optimal, my dispute was that this is always the optimum approach.
From the point of view of outcomes and efficiency it's better to approach people as individuals and not as statistics, or even worse, statistics with moral binning into good and bad. The logical argument is that humans are complex and it takes a lot of time to gather sufficient data to be correct.
I can dig out references if you like but medical facilities which focus more on individual-to-individal interactions rather than on factory like throughput work better.