Carl Jung's theories

Shibu’s concept of source

Of course all of this would be in a continuum

Judgment
thinking is an argument based on a valid source
feeling does not need a valid source to be an argument

Perception
sensing is a perception that requires a valid source
intuition does not need a valid source to be a perception

extraverted judgement: the external world of objects can be constantly argued over, either using valid sources as in thinking or without valid sources as in feeling

Introverted judgment: the internal world of thoughts can be constantly argued over, either using valid sources as in thinking or without valid sources as in feeling

extraverted perception: the external world of objects can be constantly perceived either with a valid source as in sensing or without a valid source as in intuition

introverted perception: the internal world of human though can be constantly perceived either with a valid source as in sensing or without a valid source as in intuition

Are my concepts wrong?

If so let me know and i’ll go back to the drawing board.

Also, can you tell me an experiment or survey of sorts that can prove this source concept.

And who do i approach to do an experiment of this sort

When I think Jung, I think archetypes, anima/animus, shadow, and most significantly, the collective unconscious. I’m not sure how your ideas relate specifically to Jung.

The source concept I created is based on his book Personality Types

His concept was there were 8 mental functions in the human mind, namely

Extraverted thinking
Extraverted feeling
Extraverted sensation
Extraverted intuition
Introverted thinking
Introverted feeling
Introverted sensation
Introverted intuition

He believed that thinking and feeling were part of the same continuum and that one opposed the other

He also believed that sensing and intuition were on a similar continuum

But he did not explain the terms. My concepts attempt to give clarity to his cOncepts and possibly with some input from everything create an experiment that proves he was correct in relation to his types