No but I vaguely recall you writing on what you are calling notional / ideal preexistence. Just want to be clear.
FYI, I'm OK with that, just not too familiar with it.
Notional / ideal preexistence is a Hebraic concept.
Do you believe that people, places and things exist in the foreknowledge of God? If you do, then you believe in notional / ideal preexistence.
Do you believe that Jesus preexisted in the foreknowledge of God? If you do, then you believe in the notional / ideal preexistence of Jesus. If you don’t, then you don’t believe in the notional / ideal preexistence of Jesus.
The vast majority of Christians - trinitarians, binitarians and unitarians - don’t believe in the notional / ideal preexistence of Jesus. They believe in the literal preexistence of Jesus.
A minority of Christians - such as myself - believe in the ideal / notional preexistence of Jesus.
Some in this minority of Christians believe that Jesus was begotten some time before the creation of the heavens and the earth. Those who believe this have an Arian Christology.
A much smaller number of Christians in this minority believe that Jesus was begotten in the womb of his mother. Those who believe this have a Socinian Christology. I‘m in this group. I have a Socinian Christology.