I think there is a U-shaped correlation between how easy something is to know and the ability of that knowledge to point to a divine transcendental truth. That is to say, when something is perfectly easy to know (simple math, fire is warm, hugs are good) it is often pointing directly at a Divine truth. Things that are medium-difficulty to know (paying taxes, non-replicable science, all the brands of car) are also pointing towards divinity, but in a way that is confusing and non-obvious. In my experience, medium-difficulty knowledge can only be traced to divinity in a manner that renders it no longer medium-difficulty. Then, when you have things that are difficult and take time to understand (category theory, good science, the i-ching) you have pointers toward Divinity that are easily traceable and clearly transcendent. My experience has been that it is possible to identify part-way through a medium-difficulty lesson that it is not going to yield anything particularly better than the easy-difficulty Divine pointers. This, itself, was a hard-difficulty lesson to learn. My perception of the universe is that it is conscious, and probably contains an internal teleology. I am very interested in eschatology, and don't assume that the universe contains an internal moral bend. I think that we will find more pointers soon that help us realize Jung's collective unconscious as something literally embedded in the fabric of reality. This realization will be a hard-difficulty truth, or an antieffable truth. When something is ineffable, it can be defined as knowledge that is impossible to express in words. Intuitively, when something is effable, it is knowable and describable. The ⬖ antieffable ⬗ is knowledge that actively resists being known - it fights back, accessible only to Adepts. Antieffable knowledge, truths that are hard-difficulty to understand, are like artifacts from the back of the dungeon that leave you with low health as you escape with your life. These are the things I optimize for finding. But, the process of finding is just as much a process of building.