When chaos arises, words are regarded as ranks. If the king is not secretive, his ministers will be lost. If his ministers are not secretive, they will lose their virginity. This is why a gentleman is cautious and avoids going out. ——Confucius
Practice is to fight, and fighting is to win. If it is not kept secret, it is equal to zero.
Confidentiality is above all else, and responsibility is heavier than Mount Tai.
Everyday confidentiality work should be made routine, and confidentiality work should be made routine.
Don’t even let your hat know what’s in your head.
Keeping secrets protects life; leaking secrets is tantamount to suicide.
The more detailed the confidentiality work, the fewer factors will lead to leakage.
The biggest hidden danger in keeping confidentiality is the lack of awareness of danger.
There are tens of thousands of confidentiality regulations, but the key is to implement the first one.
Keeping secrets is like preventing an epidemic, and leaking secrets is like catching a fire.
Those who plan to leak will have no success; those who fail to plan will have no success.
Han Dynasty Liu Xiang quoted ancient sayings from "Warring States Policy Qi Ce III". Jue: Decisive. The general idea of ??these sentences is: if the strategy is leaked, things will definitely not succeed; if the plan is not decisive, reputation will not be established. ~A few sentences explain that if you want to achieve success in your career, you must make full preparations, plan carefully and pay attention to confidentiality. If the plan is leaked, or if you are too scheming and indecisive, discuss without making a decision, or decide without taking action, nothing will be accomplished. This principle can be widely applied to various fields of politics, economy, and military.
Liu Xiang, a Confucian scholar and litterateur of the Western Han Dynasty, "Warring States Policy·Qi Ce III"
Succeed in secret and fail in leak. The affairs of the three armies must not be more important than secret.
Jiexuan, a military theorist, astronomer and mathematician in the late Ming and early Qing dynasties
Hu Mingming said, "If the army is not secretive, the minister will lose, and if the minister is not secretive, the virgin will be lost."