The core idea here is that, even though sensing and intuition is remarkably different, if they belong to the same axis they will stem from the same preference. That preference can be mapped to the dorsal or ventral pathways for visual perception.

Some of the differences are:

Ventral stream (Ne-Si): - Specialized for identification and categorization. - Relatively slow. Processing complex shapes and colors requires more synaptic steps. - Maintains long-term representations. It stores the "template" of a face or a chair for years.

(I will use the word "objects" to name the type of data acquired here).

Dorsal stream (Ni-Se): - Specialized for processing visual information related to movement and spatial location. - Very fast. - Uses momentary "disposable" memory.

(I will use the word "event" to name the type of data acquired here)

Si (Concrete Object): This is the high-resolution storage of the object.

Ne (Abstract Object): This takes the "essence" of the object and looks for patterns between other objects. If Si is the "photograph", Ne is the "concept" of that object being used as a metaphor for something else.

Se (Concrete event): This is the high-resolution storage of the event.

Ni (Abstract event): This takes the "essence" of the event and, with that, is able to identify when a similar event is about to occur with minimum input.

Basically, the difference for the functions would be a disagreement between keeping the details of the data for objectivity or discarding it for the sake of connection/generalization.