Association of the idea of “normal” with the idea of “good.”

Questions like “Is this normal?” or “Am I weird?” reveal how deeply the concept of being “normal” is embedded in the subconscious of the ordinary majority. They don’t mean “Is this ordinary?” or “Am I a product of a photocopy?” when they ask these things, of course. In fact, they are not even consciously trying to conform to norms, even if their words might suggest otherwise. It is simply that they have internalized the association of the word “normal” with the idea of “good.” Even in medical devices, when a patient’s condition is good, the indicator often says “normal.” Why not “good” but “normal”? Because the two are treated as equivalent. As soon as they see or hear the word “normal,” the patient and those around them feel a sense of relief. And, as a result of this being repeated many times in this way, they become unconsciously conditioned. From countless such implications, plant-like minds that are alien to questioning internalize this ideology and eventually come to judge everything through it. But what if "normal" is not healthiness but rather sickness?