Writers employ "adjust" in a remarkably versatile manner, using it both literally and metaphorically to convey modification, adaptation, and harmony. In some writings, the term denotes a physical or technical change—characters might adjust machinery or clothing ([1], [2], [3]), or even an instrument’s settings ([4], [5]). Elsewhere, it carries a more abstract, psychological element as individuals modify their perceptions or adapt to shifting social and personal circumstances ([6], [7], [8]). The word also appears in older texts with a sense of bringing things into proper order or balance, whether it be fabricating a garment or reconciling conflicting ideas ([9], [10], [11]). Collectively, its multifaceted use across various genres highlights both the pragmatism and introspection inherent in human experience, emphasizing that adjustments—be they subtle or profound—are essential to navigating change ([12], [13], [14]).