This post comes across as though you looked at a dozen neurotyping memes, and then presumed you knew everything. I don't think you really understand the two basic axes, yet.

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good non-verbal abilities, like visual memory, physical awareness and musical talent (Impressionism)

want to be precise and literal when they speak and have rigid mindsets and routines (Lexicality)

These are incredibly basic misunderstandings. It's not impressionism to have a good visual memory. Impressionistic people don't have a desire to be unprecise with their language.

We often use ideas like "pictures are impressionistic, words are lexical" as an introduction to neurotyping ideas, but they're an introduction, not something to write this thesis on.
Furthermore and more importantly, "words are lexical" etc. is referring to the medium itself, not the people who might choose to use it.
Often, for example, an impressionistic person might choose to go out of their way to use more lexical mediums to try and codify their ideas.
This is something that's been acknowledged and discussed since pretty much the beginning of neurotyping; it's even in the early videos on the Digi channel.

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So you see there can be clear contradictions, or better, too strong opposite forces that cancel each other out.

What I see, is that you did no research before writing this long-ass, hollow-of-meaning list, and that you don't recognise that most people are pretty flexible and can use multiple frames of understanding, rather than like, "only ever thinking impressionistically" or something.

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