I looked at this prompt and decided it was asked backward. I really can’t think of anything that isn’t unique in us all. Granted, some things are quantitative while others might be more cut and dry.
It is both a strength and a weakness in the armed forces. While in Marine boot camp, much of the training is to create a standard, uniform Marine out of each recruit. It frequently works out that one man’s weakness is another’s strength. And so it is that the strength of a platoon is far greater than the sum of its parts.
And so, every Marine meets certain standards while each excels in certain things. While we would never expect civilians to live under such standards, it does still work in similar ways. And the good leader sees those strengths and weaknesses and deploys his personnel in much the same way as the commander of a company. In this way, his personnel all pull in one direction instead of in opposing directions.
While the context may extend beyond the original inquiry, it illuminates my perspective on the matter. Upon completing Marine boot camp, individuals maintain their distinctive qualities, despite the standardized training that initially seems to homogenize their experiences.
Before the first training day, the group would display remarkable individual differences. Each person would stand out with distinctive characteristics, raising the intriguing question: What truly defines human uniqueness?