Acharya Prashant clarifies that he is not taking away the meditation techniques provided by Osho, but rather emphasizing their correct importance. He explains that a technique is like a door; it is meant to be crossed to reach a destination, not to be lived in. While techniques are useful for beginners to get a glimpse of peace, they cannot provide the ultimate realization. One must eventually leave the technique behind to attain the goal, which is the Divine or absolute peace. He uses the analogy of a movie poster being free while the actual movie requires a ticket, suggesting that people often settle for the free 'glimpse' because they are unwilling to pay the price for the full experience. The price for true realization is the surrender of one's ego, beliefs, and pretensions. Acharya Prashant points out that people often hold onto their arrogance and conditioning while claiming they lack the capacity to reach the truth. He compares those who settle for superficial glimpses to people taking selfies with a mannequin outside a shop instead of entering and buying the actual product. Once a person experiences a glimpse of peace through meditation, it becomes their responsibility to eliminate the elements in their daily life that cause unrest. He challenges the audience to stop engaging in the 'bad business' of enduring hours of suffering for a single moment of pleasure and urges them to sacrifice their internal disturbances to attain lasting peace.