The word "integrate" demonstrates a remarkable versatility, functioning both in technical discourse and in more reflective literary narratives. In certain contexts, it denotes the practical act of combining separate components into a unified system—whether that involves merging properties within a model [1], connecting combat units [2, 3], or incorporating data into technological systems [4]. In other writings, the term takes on a metaphorical nuance, describing the process by which individuals absorb new experiences or join larger societal structures [5, 6], while also representing the poet’s unique capacity to assemble disparate sensory impressions into a harmonious vision [7, 8]. Moreover, its application in academic and technical settings, from integrating mathematical functions [9] to synthesizing diverse ideas in educational frameworks [10, 11], underscores its wide-ranging adaptability and depth.