1
From: "Human Potential & Development."
Split Justification: Development fundamentally involves both our inner landscape (**Internal World**) and our interaction with everything outside us (**External World**). (Ref: Subject-Object Distinction)..
2
From: "Internal World (The Self)"
Split Justification: The Internal World involves both mental processes (**Cognitive Sphere**) and physical experiences (**Somatic Sphere**). (Ref: Mind-Body Distinction)
3
From: "Somatic Sphere"
Split Justification: The Somatic Sphere encompasses all physical aspects of the self. These can be fundamentally divided based on whether they are directly accessible to conscious awareness and subjective experience (e.g., pain, touch, proprioception) or whether they operate autonomously and beneath the threshold of conscious perception (e.g., heart rate, digestion, cellular metabolism). Every bodily sensation, state, or process falls into one of these two categories, making them mutually exclusive and comprehensively exhaustive.
4
From: "Conscious Somatic Experience"
Split Justification: Conscious somatic experiences can be fundamentally divided based on whether their primary focus is on the body's internal condition, physiological state, or spatial configuration (e.g., hunger, proprioception, pain from an organ, fatigue) or whether they are primarily concerned with the body's interaction, contact, or perception of stimuli from the external environment (e.g., touch, temperature, pressure, pain from an external source). These two categories are mutually exclusive as an experience's primary referent is either internal or external to the body's boundary, and comprehensively exhaustive as all conscious somatic experiences fall into one of these two fundamental domains.
5
From: "Awareness of Internal Bodily States"
Split Justification: All conscious awareness of internal bodily states can be fundamentally categorized as either perceptions related to the body's internal homeostatic balance, health, and drives (e.g., hunger, thirst, pain from organs, fatigue) or perceptions related to the body's physical configuration, posture, and locomotion in space (e.g., proprioception, kinesthesia, balance). These two categories are distinct in their primary sensory input and functional purpose, making them mutually exclusive and comprehensively exhaustive for internal bodily awareness.
6
From: "Awareness of Body Position and Movement"
Split Justification: All conscious awareness of the body's configuration in space can be fundamentally divided based on whether the perception is of the body's static spatial arrangement at a given moment (e.g., the angle of a joint, the orientation of a limb) or of the dynamic change in that arrangement over time (e.g., the sensation of a limb swinging, the perceived speed of a motion, the effort expended in an action). These two categories are mutually exclusive as awareness focuses either on a state or a process, and comprehensively exhaustive as any conscious experience of the body in space is either about its position or its movement.
7
From: "Awareness of Body Movement"
Split Justification: ** All conscious awareness of body movement can be fundamentally categorized as either the perception of the spatial and temporal characteristics of the body's motion (e.g., perceived speed, direction, amplitude, trajectory) or the perception of the internal energetic expenditure and forces involved in generating or resisting that motion (e.g., perceived effort, exertion, resistance). These two categories represent distinct and fundamental perceptual dimensions of movement, making them mutually exclusive, and comprehensively exhaustive as any conscious experience of movement will fall into one or both of these domains.
8
From: "Awareness of Movement's Energetic-Effort Properties"
Split Justification: All conscious awareness of movement's energetic-effort properties can be fundamentally categorized based on whether the effort is directed towards actively initiating or increasing the body's motion (e.g., pushing, lifting, speeding up) or towards actively reducing, stopping, or maintaining a stable state against motion or potential motion (e.g., braking, holding a posture, resisting a fall). These two categories represent distinct functional roles of perceived effort, making them mutually exclusive, and comprehensively exhaustive as all conscious effort sensations in movement fall into one of these two domains.
9
From: "Awareness of Effort for Movement Deceleration and Stabilization"
Split Justification: All conscious awareness of effort directed towards reducing motion or maintaining a stable state can be fundamentally categorized based on whether the effort is focused on actively slowing down or stopping an existing movement (deceleration) or on actively maintaining a static or controlled dynamic posture/position against gravity, external forces, or potential shifts (stabilization). These two categories represent distinct functional goals and contexts for effort perception, making them mutually exclusive and comprehensively exhaustive for the parent node's scope.
10
From: "Awareness of Effort for Movement Deceleration"
Split Justification: ** All conscious awareness of effort for movement deceleration can be fundamentally categorized based on whether the motion being decelerated was primarily initiated and generated by the self (e.g., stopping a voluntary arm swing, slowing down during a sprint) or whether it was primarily induced or caused by external forces or objects acting upon the body (e.g., catching a thrown object, controlled lowering against gravity, resisting a push). These two categories are mutually exclusive as the origin of the motion is either internal or external, and comprehensively exhaustive as all conscious effort sensations for movement deceleration fall into one of these two fundamental domains.
11
From: "Awareness of Effort to Decelerate Self-Generated Motion"
Split Justification: All conscious awareness of effort to decelerate self-generated motion can be fundamentally categorized based on whether the primary goal and outcome of the effort is to bring the body or body part to a complete cessation of movement, or merely to lessen its speed while still remaining in motion. These two categories are mutually exclusive as the target state is either zero velocity or a reduced non-zero velocity, and comprehensively exhaustive as all conscious effort sensations for decelerating self-generated motion will fall into one of these two fundamental outcomes.
12
From: "Awareness of Effort to Bring Self-Generated Motion to a Complete Stop"
Split Justification: All conscious awareness of effort to bring self-generated motion to a complete stop can be fundamentally categorized based on the temporal profile or rate at which the motion is brought to rest. An abrupt cessation involves a rapid and sudden application of braking forces, leading to a quick stop, while a gradual cessation involves a slower, more controlled reduction of velocity over time, leading to a smooth stop. These two temporal profiles of stopping evoke distinct somatic experiences of effort, are mutually exclusive as a complete stop is predominantly characterized by either a suddenness or a gradualness, and are comprehensively exhaustive as any conscious effort to bring self-generated motion to a complete stop will fall into one of these two fundamental temporal patterns.
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Topic: "Awareness of Effort for Gradual Cessation of Self-Generated Motion" (W6385)