It is perfectly possible to be both boldness-responsive and control-responsive: seeking to accomplish unprecedented things and expecting to achieve them without interference or difficulty. That’s simultaneously breaking and imposing limits through one’s influence.
Likewise, it’s possible to be both acquisition-responsive and relaxation-responsive: seeking power over a larger dominion without wanting to constantly work to maintain that power.
It’s certainly possible for people to have these conflicting desires in their mind. Though I don’t see how that translates to observed desires?
Since reality must obey physical principles. (Though purely internal desires are of course relevant to the person experiencing it, the desires must be demonstrable and observable for anyone else to take it into consideration, otherwise the presumption will be that it’s made up.)
For a real world example, no amount of effort or desire can make a river go uphill and downhill simultaneously.
Someone may ‘seek to accomplish the unprecedented’ of making the river do so and ‘expect to achieve this without interference or difficulty’ but it would be so unusual an activity that a prank would be the likely first guess.
Even if they spent real resources on the river, it will just look like how you would expect it flowing downhill, or flowing uphill with a pumping system if they’re really motivated, or stagnant if perfectly level.
They could rapidly change the flow direction back and forth to try to demonstrate their desires, and simultaneously verbally claim it’s effortless, easy-as-pie, etc., and that the river’s really going both ways at once.
But this would just look like a convoluted prank to a random observer.
I’m not even sure how such a conflicting desire could be credibly demonstrated.
Maybe if they are willing to take bets that the river will in fact go uphill and downhill simultaneously, and since so it’s so effortless they’re willing to bet their life savings, home, first born, and so on? (Though it would practically be reducing themselves to penury, since there’s a 100% chance of losing the bet.)
For a physically possible but very unlikely and completely impractical desire, maybe someone has the desire to build a triple decker train wagon since they’re a train enthusiast.
How could they credibly demonstrate ‘seeking to accomplish the unprecedented triple decker wagon and expecting to achieve the built wagon without interference or difficulty.’ ?
It’s certainly possible for people to have these conflicting desires in their mind. Though I don’t see how that translates to observed desires?
Since reality must obey physical principles. (Though purely internal desires are of course relevant to the person experiencing it, the desires must be demonstrable and observable for anyone else to take it into consideration, otherwise the presumption will be that it’s made up.)
For a real world example, no amount of effort or desire can make a river go uphill and downhill simultaneously.
Someone may ‘seek to accomplish the unprecedented’ of making the river do so and ‘expect to achieve this without interference or difficulty’ but it would be so unusual an activity that a prank would be the likely first guess.
Even if they spent real resources on the river, it will just look like how you would expect it flowing downhill, or flowing uphill with a pumping system if they’re really motivated, or stagnant if perfectly level.
They could rapidly change the flow direction back and forth to try to demonstrate their desires, and simultaneously verbally claim it’s effortless, easy-as-pie, etc., and that the river’s really going both ways at once.
But this would just look like a convoluted prank to a random observer.
I’m not even sure how such a conflicting desire could be credibly demonstrated.
Maybe if they are willing to take bets that the river will in fact go uphill and downhill simultaneously, and since so it’s so effortless they’re willing to bet their life savings, home, first born, and so on? (Though it would practically be reducing themselves to penury, since there’s a 100% chance of losing the bet.)
For a physically possible but very unlikely and completely impractical desire, maybe someone has the desire to build a triple decker train wagon since they’re a train enthusiast.
How could they credibly demonstrate ‘seeking to accomplish the unprecedented triple decker wagon and expecting to achieve the built wagon without interference or difficulty.’ ?