We Are All Average
Copy 🖨️ Print / Save as PDF The Grand Average Hypothesis People have many different characteristics. With so many characteristics and so many people, it's not unreasonable that a given person is exceptional in one regard or another. However, by that same token, as you tally up measures you are likely to find that all of us are 'average' in a very real sense. This exposition outlines the Grand Average Hypothesis , a conceptual framework that explains why individuals who feel "unusual" in one specific trait are statistically likely to be average when their entire profile is considered. This redo utilizes verified statistical principles and references the work of Adolphe Quetelet and Todd Rose, whose research directly addresses the "science of the average" (Quetelet, 1835; Rose, 2016). The Grand Average Hypothesis: A Statistical Defense of Normality While we often define ours...