Power (n.) is a relation between forces and a force as foucault indicates, is a set of actions upon actions.
Power (n.) is an operation rather than an essence. It creates singularities that are not necessarily 'material' but the relationships of force.
Power (n.) is merely a reterriorialized form of desire.
Power (n.) is not what the will wants, but on the contrary, the one that wants in the will.
Power (n.) is only one element of an assemblage, which are defined by their lines of flight.
Power (n.) is subordinated to the primacy of desire, the principle of connectionism, and the event that becomes before power apparatuses that capture the flows.
Power (n.) proceeds by constituting those over whom it exercises power.
Power (n.) is the capacity to become different.
Power (n.) is the the power to act rather than the power to dominate. It is the ability to affect and to be affected, to form assemblages or consistencies.