Statistical methods provide a view of facts through the lens of an average, which can obscure the true nature of empirical reality. While these methods highlight certain undeniable aspects of reality, they also risk misrepresenting the actual truth. This distortion is especially pertinent when theories rely too heavily on statistics, potentially leading to misleading conclusions about complex phenomena.

In contrast to the generalizations found in statistics, real facts possess uniqueness and individuality. C.G. Jung emphasizes that the essence of reality often consists of exceptions rather than rules, suggesting that what we perceive as absolute reality is marked by irregularities. This viewpoint encourages a deeper exploration of the complexities inherent in the human experience beyond mere statistical analysis.