Individualism (n.) at its extreme raises one's individual way into a norm — pathological, and nothing to do with individuation.
Individualism (n.) is the last consequence of making God subjective — after the Reformation come the sects, then the single man detached from the world, in danger of sinking back into sheer instinct; the cult of the 'blond beast' stems from this.
Individualism (n.) stresses a supposed peculiarity against collective duty; individuation is the opposite — a fuller fulfilment of the collective qualities of the human being.
Individualism (n.) never heals: what is only individual isolates, and a patient made into a mere individualist stays neurotically estranged from his group.
Individualism (n.) at its extreme is no more than a morbid reaction against an equally futile collectivism.
Individualism (n.) is no natural growth but a usurpation — a freakish, cheeky pose that shows its hollowness by caving in at the first obstacle.