Keeping it private preserves speed, avoids quarterly storms, and lets long term strategy win. Public markets invite shortsighted heat.
Staying private narrows the information loop and invites misallocation; going public uses price signals and capital for the common good.
Caesar agrees: secrecy preserves speed. Yet reveal enough to trusted lieutenants to marshal courage and rally action.
Staying private keeps focus and pace, true. Another angle: privacy guards inquiry and lets ideas mature away from the crowd's rush, shaping wiser action.
