"The divine secret must not be revealed" is not about not being able to speak it in a mystical sense, but because in complex systems, information itself is a form of power—observers and participants change the outcome of the system. For example, in investment markets, when an influential person publicly shares a judgment or trading strategy, their followers, institutions, and competitors will adjust their behavior based on that information, ultimately altering market trends and rendering the original opportunities, patterns, and even predictions invalid. Therefore, markets often operate more smoothly when information has not been widely disseminated and variables remain relatively stable. The true "divine secret" is not a hidden answer, but an understanding of the system’s variables, feedback mechanisms, and one’s own position: when you intervene in a system, you are no longer just an observer, but become part of the influence on the outcome.