[11]. F.W. Taylor, Principles of Scientific Management, pp. 33-38.
[12]. The idea called to mind by the use of a given word. — Ed.
[13]. Henry R. Towne, Introduction to Shop Management. (Harper & Bros.)
[14]. F.W. Taylor, Principles of Scientific Management, p. 123. (Harper & Bros.)
[15]. Doubleday, Page & Co.
[16]. F.W. Taylor, Principles of Scientific Management, p. 137. (Harper & Bros.)
[CHAPTER II]
INDIVIDUALITY
Definition of Individuality. — "An individual is a single thing, a being that is, or is regarded as, a unit. An individual is opposed to a crowd. Individual action is opposed to associate action. Individual interests are opposed to common or community interests." These definitions give us some idea of the extent of individuality. Individuality is a particular or distinctive characteristic of an individual; "that quality or aggregate of qualities which distinguishes one person or thing from another, idiosyncrasy." This indicates the content.