Good point. Even in maths, "bias" is inevitable. Every mathematician has a point of view. There's no objectively best curriculum or way of doing things, underst

Good point. Even in maths, "bias" is inevitable. Every mathematician has a point of view. There's no objectively best curriculum or way of doing things, understanding things, solving problems etc. (I'm more familiar with this phenomenon in philosophy, where the greater the philosopher, the more they have entirely their own way of looking at things, untranslatable into another tongue, which you just have to come to understand on its own terms. A summary of their views leaves out the personal aspect, the style, the way of thinking, and will seem dead.)