To be honest.
Although Orsaga's answer was simple and crude.
It did indeed fit Lady of Pain's thinking rather well.
After forcing seedlings to grow, if they failed to develop according to her expectations.
Then simply destroy them all and start over from scratch!
However, that also meant one thing.
Unless she intended to carry out a large-scale world-ending purge afterward, she could not force too many seedlings to grow at once.
Normally, she could only randomly select a few lucky ones, grant them resources, and conduct small-scale trials and experiments.
The efficiency could never get very high!
When Lady of Pain voiced her doubts with that thought in mind.
Orsaga's answer remained just as direct:
"Actually, that is completely enough!"
"We do not need to achieve all our goals in one go!"
"As the saying goes, let those who get rich first lead those who get rich later!"
"As long as you successfully cultivate some qualified targets, then as they continue to develop, their civilization and culture will naturally spread through the surrounding regions like a virus, making their ignorant neighbors instinctively imitate them."
"That is simply their nature!"
"And by then, with models to imitate as points of reference, their rate of progress will naturally be much faster than it was at the beginning."
"Of course, this also has prerequisites and uncertainties."
"That is, whether those who got rich first will block off the road."
"If they tear down the bridge after crossing the river, or scoop up all the benefits for themselves while walking ahead..."
"Then those who come later can only see whether luck favors them..."
"So, to prevent that from happening, you can also apply a little psychological influence along the way, to avoid unnecessary trouble."
The method Orsaga proposed.
Was essentially something akin to