Originally Posted by
tcaudilllg
Interesting response.
An INFP comes alongside the INTJ and the INTP. She interprets the ball in much the same way as the INTP, but with the distinguishing characteristic not reacting to its presence. Instead, she feels compelled to think about why the ball is not relating to its environment. Correspondingly, she views the ball as an ESTJ personality.
Next an ISFJ comes along. Upon realizing that the ball is before her, she wonders how it got there. She further thinks about what it might mean for it to be there. She perceives the ball as ENTP.
Finally an ESFP is drawn to to the group. Seeing the ball, he asks himself who could have put it there. He asks himself what could have been their motivation for putting it there, and given that it is there, what could be done with it. The ball has been perceived as an INTJ concept.
Upon hearing all of these divergent perspectives on the ball, the INTJ is compelled to conclude that his perspective must not be the only valid perspective of the three. He concludes that the ball must be of a nature that is consistent with all of the five divergent perspectives at once. The INTP, searching for consistency, proposes that perhaps all of reality is consistent with these perspectives. Symbolically though, he is thinking "if a [reality] = b [ball] then {b} [set of all b] = {a} [set of all a]". There is no difference symbolically from the perception of reality, and reality itself. Therefore, if reality is capable of transformation, then changing the perception of reality changes reality itself.
The INTJ, simultaneously realizing a formal correspondence to the INTP's thought process through intuitive imagery, remembers that matter and energy can be transformed into each other. If matter is the reality before him, and energy is the act of percieving the reality, then all reality--and all possibility--must be synchronous with the system that perceives it. Accordingly, changing the system that perceives reality will change reality itself.
If, due to the agreement of the five participants, all eight functions play a role in the formation of all reality, then all imaginable scenarios must be interplays between the eight functions. Then there are eight forms each of judging matter, and eight forms each of perceptive energy.
In particular, if the ball is perceived by judges as having a perceptive quality, and by perceivers as having a judging quality, then a familiar analogy emerges (to physicists, at least): the perceiver identifies the ball as a material, static quality that is without action. (a state or judgement) It is at rest relative to the perceiver. The judge perceives the ball as having a perceptive quality of action: the ball is not at rest; simply, it is not successfully moving. But it may still be moving.
Accordingly, in each system of perception on party is at rest relative to another party that is perceived to be moving, because the act of judgement is an observation of an immobile state, and perception is by its nature an activity: therefore a object whose quality is perceptive is in a state of movement relative to the judge who perceives it. In one case the ball is the judge; in another the observer is.
Therefore, Einstein's law of relativity applies directly to the psyche for all relations between the unconscious and the unconscious. An equation may be formulated from Einstein's work that unites "above" with "below".