In literature, "circumvent" is employed to convey the act of skillfully bypassing obstacles, whether they be physical barriers or abstract hindrances. Authors depict characters maneuvering around tangible impediments, such as dense thickets or locked doors ([1], [2]), while also using the term to illustrate evasion of rules, fate, or adversaries’ schemes ([3], [4], [5]). At times the word takes on a metaphorical nuance, highlighting cunning strategies or subterfuge in personal and political contexts where individuals or forces seek to outwit formidable challenges or moral boundaries ([6], [7], [8]). This versatility enriches the narrative by suggesting not only the physical act of going around a barrier but also a calculated attempt to sidestep direct confrontation or inevitable outcomes.