Acharya Prashant explains that the closeness experienced during childhood and adolescence is often not true love, but rather a deep familiarity born from a limited world. As individuals grow and step out into the wider world, they encounter new perspectives and ideas that differ from their family's conditioning. This shift in views and the resulting friction with family members is a natural part of growth and maturity. He emphasizes that true growth involves shedding the layers of social and cultural conditioning imposed during childhood, such as religion, nationality, and specific beliefs, to find one's authentic self. If one remains the same at twenty-five as they were at fifteen, it indicates a lack of development. Regarding anger, Acharya Prashant suggests a two-fold approach. First, when one is not angry, they should investigate the root causes of anger, which often stem from expectations and false beliefs. By understanding and addressing these underlying causes, the resulting anger can be prevented. Second, if anger does arise, one should not fight or suppress it, as it is the inevitable fruit of previously sown seeds. Instead, one should try to maintain a point of awareness or consciousness during the moment of anger, observing the emotion without being completely swept away by it. He concludes that addressing the causes of anger while in a calm state is more practical than trying to control it once it has already manifested.