Domination could also be described as ruling or commanding.
From the moment any sentient being was born, it was constantly surrounded by "domination," which also caused them to harbor a deep desire to dominate others.
Take, for example, a child born into an ordinary family in a normal society.
From birth, the child was dominated by their parents. Everything from their clothing style and daily habits to the kinds of food they ate, their schedules, and so-called "manners" were all forms of domination.
The young creatures being dominated often could not perceive this process,
but deep within their subconscious, they would want to break free from the wire-like shackles acting upon their minds. As they grew older, this accumulated and gradually manifested as outward rebellion.
Yet this resistance to domination was given a new, negative name by those doing the dominating—"rebellion."
It seemed that anyone who disobeyed the dominator would receive such a negative evaluation. As weak beings, the young creatures were often unable to resist completely and could ultimately only compromise with domination deep within their minds.
Gradually,
as the young creatures grew, more and more "dominators" would appear. They were not limited to schools, workplaces, laws, morality, and so on.
Domination was like rust-covered wire, completely winding around an individual's mind.
Young creatures raised under domination would try to dominate others—those weaker than themselves—in order to achieve mental balance.
Some individuals born with physical advantages would try to dominate the weaker among their peers, or even mobilize those around them to jointly carry out this process that could bring them satisfaction.
Some people born at an innate disadvantage might target lower species, such as stray puppies, wild cats, or even their own pets, seeking a balance of domination through them.
With the development of technology, they could even