Most people exhibit similar development in neurological pathways, contributing to standard deviations of cognitive and physical functions. Certain functionalities are more valued in society, influencing concepts of 'normal' neurological performance. Individuals who diverge from this norm can face difficulties fitting into societal frameworks and may receive diagnoses aimed at correction. While one might expect cognitive and behavioral uniformity within a society, the reality indicates significant diversity, affecting how individuals interact and integrate with one another.
Between all of us, there is a consistency in neurological anatomy and physiology, resulting in bell-shaped curves for human neurological functions.
For most individuals, most neurological functions fall within some standard deviation of a mean, where certain functionalities are valued more than others in society.
A society's derived concept of 'normal' neurological functionality reflects a combination of valued cognitive and behavioral performance, often marginalizing those who diverge too much.
Although cognitive and behavioral uniformity is expected within a societal population, reality presents diversity, complicating interaction and integration amongst individuals.
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