Acharya Prashant explains that difficulty arises only when one attempts to manipulate or change a situation. Using the metaphor of a mountain, he suggests that simply observing its presence and landscape without trying to move it removes all difficulty. He applies this principle to fear, advising that one should not fight, suppress, or overcome it, but rather allow it to exist without interference. He emphasizes that one should never fall into a cycle of guilt or self-pity, regardless of mistakes made. Stains of the world may touch the body, but they do not touch the soul; therefore, a mistake should never become a judgment on one's self-worth. He encourages maintaining a big heart and being one's own biggest fan even in moments of failure.