individualisation

The problem with all economic simulations is that they assume extreme individualisation. Because that is what they want the world to be like.

But quality isn't the point, connection, pride and individualisation are.

For the most part, this works because individualisation is such a pain. But if individualisation wasn’t, you’d get 1 of a thousand different doses to optimize and eek out slight additional benefits.

And the particular case that you are now picking on could be argued as a corner case that captures both segmentation and individualisation at same time. Anyway, the point has been made about why individualisation could be a tricky curve by me and the others.

I doubt OP had never heard about individualisation. It's just generally overrated.

From the perspective of race, I would agree with the guide which mentions the problems of 'individualisation' in the classroom, how this can lead to competitiveness and further discouragement of those who are struggling. Most of the principles in the guide seem like best practice to me for any group of young mathematicians.

The modification and individualisation is built into the routine. Popular examples for this style of programming in beginner/intermediate plans are 5/3/1 variants or Greg Nuckols' programs.

> people turn-into-singles device How about "people individualisation machine" as an alternative literal translation?

Then came along the internet and a bringing a huge stepwise change, driving not only unprecedented levels of fragmentation/segmentation/individualisation of users but also changing how we interact with and consume media. The generation of "millennials" and "digital natives" are people who now spend more time on the internet than in front of a TV. Facebook, with their 1Bn+ daily active users who are known to spend nearly 18 hours a week on the Facebook mobile app, saw the value in Snapchat - younger users don't have a Facebook account.