The term "manage" in literature is remarkably versatile, conveying a range of meanings from exerting control over tasks or people to successfully achieving difficult or subtle objectives. In some works, it implies taking charge or overseeing responsibilities, as when a character is assigned to handle a branch of business or personal affairs [1, 2]. In other contexts, it denotes the struggle or success in performing an action against odds—whether it’s stealthily entering a room or managing to complete a delicate negotiation without inciting suspicion [3, 4]. Occasionally, it even carries a tone of ironic detachment or resigned capability, suggesting that despite one’s best efforts, some outcomes remain just beyond grasp [5, 6]. This rich array of uses demonstrates how the word "manage" can simultaneously highlight competence, perseverance, and the complexities of human endeavor.