Will-to-Emerge and Will-to-Appear

The arriving of a butterfly from within its cocoon is an example of what can be called the 'Will-to-Emerge',  Now a special case of the Will-to-Emerge is when it occurs as a presentation to a perceiver, in which case it can be called the 'Will-to-Appear'.  Thus, Emerging, not Appearing, is, more precisely, the opposite of the In-Itself.  Furthermore, because the instinct to socialize, at least among humans, entails a Will-to-Appear, i. e. to appear to others, out of one's privacy, Schopenhauer's opposition of Will and Appearance bespeaks an anti-social attitude raised to a philosophical principle.