In literature, “technical” is a versatile term that often conveys a sense of precision and specialized knowledge, yet its use can vary widely depending on context. In some works it designates specific, systematic terminology or methods—for instance, discussions that introduce technical concepts or detail specialized vocabulary as found in analyses of grammar or economic practice ([1], [2], [3]). In other contexts, however, it contrasts a methodical, almost mechanical execution with broader human creativity, illustrating that an achievement might be lauded for its technical excellence while simultaneously being critiqued for lacking expressive depth ([4], [5], [6]). Additionally, the term is employed to encompass practical domains, extending from educational and legal frameworks to the performance of skilled tasks ([7]), thereby underlining its intrinsic role in bridging exactitude and creative interpretation.