Acharya Prashant explains that the purpose of communication is not merely to send words or ideas from one's side, but to ensure the wellness and welfare of the listener. The speaker is responsible not only for what they say but also for what the other person receives and how they interpret it. If the listener gets provoked instead of understanding, the speaker's purpose is not being served. The ego can find pleasure in instigating others, which is a serious problem one must be cautious about. To communicate effectively, especially on spiritual matters, one must be empathetic. This involves being aware of the listener's position, including their pains, biases, and past. A genuine communicator must be versatile, choosing the right examples, language, tone, and occasion. This versatility comes from a place of love and compassion, not from a need to maintain a specific persona, like that of a scholar. People listen to the speaker's empathy first, and their words later. Love is a great teacher that begets knowledge, but knowledge does not necessarily beget love. The fear of losing one's originality by changing communication styles arises from insecurity about one's own grasp of the Truth. When one is deeply established in the Truth, it becomes an unlosable part of them, residing in their heart. This security allows the speaker to be flexible and unthinking in their communication, adapting to the needs of the audience. The truthful person carries the Truth and therefore does not need to carry a specific personality; their personality becomes changeable and negotiable for the sake of the listener's welfare.