Essentialist theses come in “stronger” and “weaker” forms. Weaker, less interesting forms of essentialism require that all individuals instantiate indiscriminate properties like being self-identical or being such that \(2+2=4\). (Again, non-modalists like Fine (1994) deny these necessary properties are properly counted as essential to all entities even while being such that \(2+2=4\) might be essential the number two.) Stronger, more interesting versions of essentialism like origin essentialism ascribe distinctive essential properties to individuals. The strongest form of essentialism is hyperessentialism, according to which each individual has all of its properties essentially. So, for any individual, there is only way that that individual can be.