Acharya Prashant addresses the question of why one should work on conditioning if it is natural and potentially serves the purpose of liberation. He acknowledges that conditioning, like a foul-smelling body, can indeed prompt one toward liberation, but he questions the necessity of allowing it to reach such an extreme state. He explains that while suffering is a powerful method for liberation, wisdom lies in suffering only a little and moving away quickly rather than enduring infinite pain. He emphasizes that biological and social conditioning exist, and one must observe their effects and decide if they are desirable. Acharya Prashant compares pain to a messenger from nature that signals the need for a remedy; however, he warns that excessive pain can cause a system to collapse or lead to death. The remedy lies in listening to the messenger of pain quickly and taking action, rather than letting the conditioning fester.