Why a projection is never the whole person
01One whole can produce conflicting projections. A cylinder viewed from above appears as a circle. Viewed from the side, it appears as a rectangle. Both images are correct, but neither contains the whole.
02Different wholes can produce the same projection. A cylinder, a cone and a sphere can all cast a circular image. From that lower dimension alone, we cannot know which reality produced it.
Applied to us: biology may describe chemistry, genes and illness. Psychology may describe emotions, conditioning and behaviour. These views can be true without being complete. If we omit the noetic dimension of conscience, freedom, responsibility and meaning, we mistake a projection for the person.