Any philosophy that focuses on individuality risks being distorted by the masses. A philosophy that, like Nietzsche’s, encourages the individual to assert himself, making his own will a reality over the course of a lifetime, demands an individualized reader and vehemently rejects generalization. Such a philosophy presupposes awareness of one’s own uniqueness and the existence of a fundamental, non-transferable motivation, without which the act is unjustified and with which almost anything can be done. This cannot be demanded of the average person…