The term “implement” in literature carries a rich duality, appearing both as a concrete tool and as an abstract means to achieve an end. It is often used to denote a physical instrument—a stone or bone tool for fishing ([1]), an agricultural device that elevates farming ([2]), or even a modern weapon like a revolver ([3])—and, at other times, it represents a vehicle for ideas or actions, such as policies being put into practice ([4],[5]) or instruments of persuasion and power ([6],[7]). This layered usage underscores its capacity to bridge the tangible with the conceptual, serving as a metaphor for both the material tools that shape human endeavors and the abstract mechanisms that drive society forward.