The term "mechanism" in literature often bridges the tangible and the abstract, functioning both as a descriptor for physical devices and as a metaphor for hidden or systemic processes. Authors evoke intricate devices—with gears, springs, and pipes detailed in works like [1] and [2]—to capture the engineered precision of man-made constructions. At the same time, thinkers such as Freud use it to metaphorically explain the inner workings of the mind and the reproduction of behavior ([3], [4], [5]), while sociologists and philosophers extend its reach to encompass societal and natural orders ([6], [7], [8]). This dual application not only illuminates concrete technical functions but also deepens our understanding of the unseen forces that generate life’s complexity.