The effort graph is taken apart and used in pieces to represent the various elements, factors, states, & drives.

Effort Factor Space; paying attention, mental activities, thinking, cognition

1. Flexible
   
   1. normal flexibility: all encompassing thought, all-round attentiveness
      
   2. extremely flexible: inability to keep to a point, deviation, avoidance
      
2. Direct
   
   1. normal directness: pinpointing an idea, following a fixed line of thought
      
   2. extremely direct: narrow minded, obsession, unadaptable

Effort Factor Weight; intention, will power, sensation, a ‘gut’ feeling

1. Light
   
   1. normal lightness: fine and delicate sensitivity
      
   2. extremely light: superficial, shallow airiness
      
2. Strong
   
   1. normal strength: resolute will power
      
   2. extremely strong: rigid, cramped, stubborn, perhaps crude, brutal

Effort Factor Time; decisiveness, intuition, timing

1. Sustained
   
   1. normal sustainment: leisurely, prolonged commitment, giving time for an event to fully develop, waiting for the best moment
      
   2. extremely sustained: snail’s pace, lazy, hesitation, wavering
      
2. Quick
   
   1. normal quickness: animated, vivacious, exciting, urgent, ready to ‘seize the moment’
      
   2. extremely quick: hasty overexcitable, possibly leading to hysteria

Effort Factor Flow; precision, emotional feeling, personal relationships

1. Free
   
   1. normally free: yielding, fluent, easy going, whole-hearted
      
   2. extreme freedom: uncontrolled outpouring, total abandonment
      
2. Bound
   
   1. normally bound: careful, cautious, controlled, restrained
      
   2. extreme boundness: cramped, limited, inhibited, repressed

Passive Weight, limp, heavy

Transformation Drives;
Action Drive is designed as a foundation of the Effort system where it is considered to be "transformed by flow", when Flow becomes more pronounced and "replaces" one of the other efforts, thus creating Spell Drive, Passion Drive, Vision Drive.

Passion Drive
(flow-weight-time) Spaceless, absence of focus, no rational thought or logical reason

Vision Drive
(flow-time-space) Weightless, out-of-body, other worldly, non-physical

EFFORT STATES (inner attitudes):
Combinations of two effort factors can be perceived as "inner attitudes" or sometimes considered to be "incomplete" (in comparison to Effort Drives).
Significance of Effort States can be interpreted in the Jungian framework as much as by what is absent, as by what is present in each state.

Near State (rhythm state): Weight & Time
Bodily sensations & intuition, excluding thinking & emotion
Near, physically present quality is the opposite of the remote, distant quality

Stable State: Weight & Space
Bodily sensing & mental thought, in the absence of intuition & emotion
Stable, steadfast quality is the opposite of the mobile, ever-changing quality