Experience shows that the secondary function is always one whose nature is different from, though not antagonistic to, the primary function. Thus, thinking as the primary function can readily pair with intuition as the auxiliary, or indeed equally well with sensation, but, as already observed, never with feeling.
Jung establishes the foundational structural law governing the secondary function: it must complement rather than oppose the primary, which categorically excludes a judging function from serving as auxiliary to another judging function.
, Psychological Types, 1921thesis