In Ruby, methods themselves are not objects, but they can be wrapped in objects called Method objects. This can be done by calling the Object#method method, passing in the symbol of the method's name. This allows you to store the method in a variable, pass it around as an argument, or call it later. Here's an example:
class MyClass
def my_method
"Hello, World!"
end
end
obj = MyClass.new
method_object = obj.method(:my_method)
puts method_object.call
# Output: "Hello, World!"
In the example above, my_method is a method defined in MyClass. We create an instance of MyClass named obj, and then we get a Method object by calling obj.method(:my_method). We store this Method object in the method_object variable, which we can then call later using method_object.call, producing the output "Hello, World!".
