Show complete analysis — contains story spoilers
Strength creates leverage, not agreement
Gojo can interrupt decisions that would be unavoidable for most sorcerers, but personal force does not make the institution share his values. His power creates exceptions around students; it does not automatically rewrite the rules that made those exceptions necessary.
Teaching is the long strategy
His attention to students is partly strategic. A generation able to think and act independently could distribute power more safely than a system dependent on one exceptional protector. Yuji, Megumi, Nobara and Yuta matter as people, not merely replacements, which is why his teaching mixes provocation with real protection.
Isolation at the top
Being treated as the strongest compresses other parts of Gojo's identity. Allies may rely on the outcome of his intervention without being able to share its burden, while opponents plan around removing one person. The title becomes both privilege and structural weakness.
The limitation that matters
Infinity and the Six Eyes define extraordinary combat ability, but the narrative's deeper limit is coordination across time. Gojo can win a confrontation and still fail to prevent institutions, grief and resentment from producing another crisis.