In a cosmos that spawns a Muriel Axon, there may be no God, but there is the compensation of a godlike perspective: that of the author, who draws her readers into complicity, making them privy to secrets withheld from the suffering.
We can make them less secret (witness how the Internal Revenue Service bent UBS and Swiss authorities to its will) while helping developing countries enforce their own tax codes.
Unless it's unlike them to keep something secret, make them a little mysterious.
Talk to your parents as much as possible, and don't hide anything from them, secrets make them not trust you anymore.
It has been repeatedly proved that the quickest way to trigger massive opposition to hospital changes is to make them look like a secret plan that is to be sprung on the public.
It's not that secrets make them feel small but that they make the world seem bigger -- a major necessity these days, when sensations need to be extreme to register at all.
Make them hold onto their secrets.
Content adaptability, visual resilience, and smaller size of images make them good carrier to transmit secret messages over the internet.
Reviewers get coy around narrative secrets: spoilers make them tongue-tied.
Not to keep secrets that make them feel bad and/or uncomfortable.
