I’ve gone over the idea of generalizations and how to make them more clear in many different contexts, and this is one that I wish could be a bit more common. I like to think that I am generally able to summarize what I’ve read in one sentence or less. The problem is that generalizations are so often used to categorize a bunch of different things all at the same time. Take the example of the title of this blog post, for example.
The first sentence of the quote above, “A very large percentage of the population thinks that the Earth is flat” doesn’t really say what I think it does. I think it says it in one sentence, but I can’t use it to say “a very large percentage of the population,” because that word is used in the sentence to describe a large amount of people. I just used it to describe the word “percent.” I can’t really use it to talk about a majority of people.
Well, I think that the title of this blog post makes a very general statement about the amount of people who think the Earth is flat. But it says that a very large majority of people think that the Earth is flat, and I think that that’s a generalization, and it doesn’t really say what I think it does.
A generalization is a statement that describes a population or group, but doesn’t really say anything about the population as a whole. And that doesn’t really apply to a blog, or anywhere else, for that matter.
I think the generalization is that a large number of people believe the Earth is flat. But I think that in general, that statement is a generalization. And it does not apply to a blog, or anywhere else.
I personally don’t believe the Earth is flat, but I have heard some people that do believe it is. This is where I think Generalizations can come in. We believe that the Earth is flat because we have seen pictures, but if we actually actually see the Earth and take a close look, we see that it isn’t.
I think we can generalize that the Earth is flat because we have seen pictures of flat earth. We have also seen pictures of the Earth from different perspectives. This is one of the reasons I love science and math. We have an infinite number of pictures we can take and compare to. This is what Generalizations can be about.
We can generalize that the Earth is flat because we have seen pictures of flat earth. We have also seen pictures of the Earth from different perspectives. This is one of the reasons I love science and math. We have an infinite number of pictures we can take and compare to. This is what Generalizations can be about.
Generalizations have been around for thousands of years, but we can’t get enough of them. They’re so pervasive that no one can avoid them. Generalizations are the cornerstone of logic, and no matter how well you learn them, you always need a few examples to show your logic is sound. With Generalizations, you have to generalize over a wide range of situations so that you have a wide range of situations you can compare to.
Generalizations aren’t just about making comparisons. They’re also about finding patterns and patterns in situations and then generalizing those patterns into your life. Generalizations are also a tool for making predictions. For example, if you see a red car on the morning commute, you may assume it’s a red car because you see cars the way they are. The problem is that if you know that a car will be red on a day that doesn’t happen, then the car can’t be red.
