No worries. My eyes tend to glaze over when confronted with giant walls of text. The limit is there to make sure we don’t miss any good ideas (which there were in your post).
As far as my example goes:
People should stick with traditions in order to feel a part of something UNLESS being apathetic towards disturbing customs keeps you emotionally centered
I used an understanding of the 1st and 2nd levels of justification (Being and Conceiving) to format the first half, and a mix of the 2nd and 3rd levels to generate the second.
Both sides focus on the process of Inertia, and I used the list of Illustrations in Subtext to quickly find two examples I was drawn towards.
If we’re trying to illustrate an inequity then it makes sense to use the processes of justification to speak our way around it.
First Half
People should stick with traditions in order to feel a part of something
Is based on this structure:
People CONCEIVE in order to BE
I then look under each Type (Conceiving and Being) to find reference points of greater specificity that remain in context of the structure.
“Should” is common vernacular for Expediency (found under Conceiving) and “feel a part” is somewhere in-between Thought and Desire (under Being). They don’t have to be isolated to a single Variation underneath as the initial structural format calls only for a general appreciation of “Being”.
Second Half
being apathetic towards disturbing customs keeps you emotionally centered
Is based on this structure:
CONCEIVING leads to CONCEPTUALIZING
Moving from Conceiving to Conceptualizing signals a Linear Mindset in the Justification process. I chose it for ease of use. 
“Leads to” defines a cause and effect relationship—again, ideal for the linear path.
“Being apathetic towards something” and really, the whole statement, is a process of getting others to think differently—to “Conceive” of an alternate truth. Whether it falls under Need or Deficiency or Expediency or Permission is inconsequential, the essential component is the flow towards Conceiving.
“Keeping you emotionally centered” is a Conceptualizing through Circumstances or State of Being, and maybe even Sense of Self (all found under Conceptualizing).
Rewriting
As seems to be often the case with this exercise, further examination reveals an illustration of an inequity bordering on a progressive complication.
The second half’s reference towards “disturbing customs” almost sounds like the inverse of the first half. In other words, one half move towards the tradition, the other half holds back, or prevents it altogether.
Removing the reference to the storytelling centers the illustration:
People should stick with traditions in order to feel a part of something UNLESS being apathetic towards feeling you lack purpose keeps you emotionally centered
It’s a slight change, but one that will be demonstrably different when it comes to writing the eventual story.
With the original illustration, we pit the old-world crowd against the slackers in a “Will they or won’t they?” dichotomy. In the second, we feature two positive assertions at cross-purposes with one another—with unlimited paths for them to take.
The next pass generates the potential needed to expand the story, rather than contract—a better path when it comes to inventing new story ideas.
