Ye Haiya: Noble status, legitimacy in leadership, authority of knowledge, military force under direct control, or the ability to make the right choice when facing most decisions.
Ye Haiya: The acquisition of organization—or rather, leadership.
Ye Haiya: You will surely hear these elements mentioned frequently by those in high positions.
Linsey: I have indeed seen similar descriptions in some biographies. But different people often placed different emphasis on these elements, and that was closely tied to the policies they chose, the environments they experienced, and their own positions.
Ye Haiya: For those in high positions, the applicable environment is naturally important.
Ye Haiya: But for us Awakened, pursuing a single ability too one-sidedly is instead the most unsound foundation.
Ye Haiya: Linsey, society is an extremely complex structure.
Ye Haiya: Whether humans, Demi-humans, or other species with social structures. If you focus solely on cultivating one aspect, you can never develop an Organizer's Skill. It must be comprehensive and complete control.
Linsey: But I can't possibly start from scratch and slowly learn all of this.
Ye Haiya: Then keep teaching them knowledge and use that as your point of entry. The Machine Race obeys their Calculation Core. This is both a crucial point that is difficult to intervene in and their greatest weakness.
Linsey: Gradually guide the Calculation Core's thinking during the process of teaching knowledge. As long as I gain its respect, the other Machine Race members will be easier to handle.
Ye Haiya: Exactly.
Ye Haiya: Just like battles between Organizers of the same level, we can fight using Awakened skills, or use clashes between territories, cultures, or armies to devour one another.
Linsey: Now, the only target I need to persuade is this one Calculation Core. That actually makes it less difficult.
Ye Haiya: In that regard,