There was no need to elaborate on how powerful Caitlin's Psychic abilities were.
Perhaps quite a few people could defeat her in an official Pokémon battle through tactics and their Pokémon's strength, but nobody could defeat her personally.
She was, quite simply, an expert capable of instructing even Psychic-type Legendary Pokémon like Latias with ease.
Aside from Tyranitar, Ogerpon, and Miraidon, who had no need for the lesson, all the Pokémon listened attentively.
Tyranitar, naturally, simply didn't know any Psychic-type moves.
As for Ogerpon and Miraidon, lessons like these were simply meaningless at their level.
Their understanding and use of energy were almost instinctive. The basic-to-intermediate control techniques Caitlin taught offered them little benefit, rather like university students sitting in on elementary school math.
The other Pokémon, however, benefited greatly from this "lesson."
It wasn't that it directly increased the power of their Psychic-type moves.
Power was only one dimension by which a move's quality could be judged.
Formation speed, accuracy, release method, and energy concentration were all aspects of proficiency.
These seemingly minute differences often became decisive in battles between experts.
And these were precisely the areas Caitlin could help with.
With her consummate mental control, Caitlin could clearly perceive the sluggishness and deviations in each Pokémon's energy flow, then point them toward improvements through direct psychic guidance.
The radiance of Latias's Mist Ball grew more concentrated, Urshifu's Zen Headbutt took noticeably less time to prepare, and even Meowscarada's attempts to infuse Vine Whip with Psychic energy became much smoother.
Unfortunately, this high-quality lesson had to end after a little over an hour.
It wasn't that Xia Chi and his Pokémon didn't want to listen. The main problem was that their instructor, Miss Caitlin, was sleepy again.
Watching her cover a plainly exhausted yawn, tears gathering faintly at the