When I used to go to the hairdresser, I was asked how I wanted my fringe cut - the hair that fell on my forehead. It was very easy to see whether the fringe had been cut precisely or not: you could see straight away whether the fringe had been cut straight or whether there were individual hairs that were longer or shorter than the neighbouring hairs. Remarkable, because there are actually so many hairs on the head, but the quality of the entire cut is judged on the basis of just a few. It's often like that in life: Individual pieces stand out and receive special attention, while a larger part of the whole is hardly noticed. Does this mean that the few that do attract attention are more important? Perhaps because the whole is inferred from them. Nevertheless, they are essentially the same as the others and do not differ. If you or others get more attention, remember that this does not have to be or is not representative.
I wish you an extraordinary day!
