The concept of power in Michel Foucault's theory is not just limited to external social relations, but is also embodied in individuals' practices and experiences [1][2]. He argues that power is not something one possesses, but rather something that is constantly exercised [3]. In this sense, power and knowledge are closely related as forms of social control [4][5]. Foucault's theories focus on power dynamics in modern institutions and how they function [6]. He also explains that power is not always exercised in a direct and obvious way, but rather operates through expectations and norms [7].