As a shepherd controls his flock

I agree with Risha about personal soul searching.. I don't understand what the point of God being purely "interested" is. It doesn't seem logical to me that He follows every creature. And the piyyut also talks about the act of "cutting a ration" not just being interested.. I can accept all of these as metaphors for something else. But the religious education I received and that I see even today in our society accepts these images as literal.

And therefore? Why should this or that poet, or these or those educators, determine what your view is, or what your attitude is to Judaism?
Maimonides, in his roots, refers to the first mitzvot (the authors of the Warnings) and calls them contemptuously poets.

And how do you see these images? Do you really think that God sits and cuts a stipend? How do you see the relationship between this and what will ultimately happen between man and the Creator in these days of between a cover and a decade?

I have no idea what happens between man and his Creator during these days, and I don't know who could have a clue. For me, this is first and foremost a Torah observance that must be observed. The content that was included in it is the responsibility of those who included it. Therefore, in my opinion, it is reasonable to make these days days for man to reflect on his soul, and within this framework to make repentance. See column 27.
You can also see column 241 on law and mercy and their meaning.