Respectfully, you appear to overlook the main point of the article. There are very many situations where numbers and details are not helpful, and can even be h

Respectfully, you appear to overlook the main point of the article. There are very many situations where numbers and details are not helpful, and can even be harmful as they suck away precious attention from your audience. If you're pitching a product to an exec, sometimes they just want to hear you say "this runs faster than anything else!" rather than "this scored 91% on the latest QIRZ-4 benchmark!" The article asks us to question how we've all been taught that more details == more better.