As I understand it, DCI slims down classes by moving contextual responsibilities in a contextual helper class. DDD shifts this problem by introducing the Bounde

As I understand it, DCI slims down classes by moving contextual responsibilities in a contextual helper class. DDD shifts this problem by introducing the Bounded Context concept, where you are encouraged to have, for example, a dedicated, specialized "User" class in the "Billing" context and another specialized "User" class in the "Content" context (and having mappers/adapters between these two classes). Does this align with what you are saying?