Acharya Prashant explains that a person's current state is often one of weakness and ignorance, where they feel a constant need for support. He points out a double error: first, the dependency on support itself, and second, seeking that support from those who are equally or more ignorant. He describes this as a beggar asking another beggar for alms. To overcome this, he suggests a two-stage process. The first stage involves using discrimination to choose the right kind of support. He defines false support as something that becomes an addiction, making a person more crippled and dependent over time, much like a cigarette. In contrast, true support is that which gradually makes itself unnecessary by strengthening the individual. The second stage is reached when, through the influence of right support, the person no longer requires any external support at all. He emphasizes that one must honestly evaluate whether the people they turn to for help are even capable of managing their own lives before burdening them with additional expectations.