Sounds like your definition of “well-socialized” is closer to “well-adjusted” than RobinZ’s.
As I understand them, skill in navigating social situations, epistemic rationality and psychological well-being are all separate features. They do seem to correlate, but the causal influences are not obvious.
ETA: Depends a lot on the standard you use, too. RobinZ is probably correct if you look at the upper quartile but less so for the 99th percentile.
As an aside, I would say that jimrandomh’s point relies upon describing a substantial population—more like the set of those above the upper quartile than those above the 99th percentile.
Sounds like your definition of “well-socialized” is closer to “well-adjusted” than RobinZ’s.
As I understand them, skill in navigating social situations, epistemic rationality and psychological well-being are all separate features. They do seem to correlate, but the causal influences are not obvious.
ETA: Depends a lot on the standard you use, too. RobinZ is probably correct if you look at the upper quartile but less so for the 99th percentile.
As an aside, I would say that jimrandomh’s point relies upon describing a substantial population—more like the set of those above the upper quartile than those above the 99th percentile.