Definition: In a world where market-driven manufactured products are intertwined like ants on a leech, there was no shortage of synergy. It seemed like every product was designed to enhance and coalesce with the others.

For instance, imagine a group of ant colonies working together in harmony: One bee would buzz about making pollen and honey while another helps to pollinate its hive by spreading seeds. But then, as they get older and more experienced, each ant starts to take on a different role—some specialize in gathering nectar or pollen, while others help with the construction of their colony. And let's not forget about the ants' job as pollinators: They gather nectar from flowers to fertilize the plants around them. But now, with some bees having taken over their role, they're more likely to focus on pollination than planting or harvesting, which could lead to a lack of food and resources for the other colonies. So, in this world, symbiotic coordination is not just about creating a perfect product but also about managing each component within its proper roles. But sometimes it's the most interesting and unexpected game in town!