Acharya Prashant addresses the feeling of being entangled in one's problems and mind, stating that the answer lies in the teachings of Vedanta. Using the analogy of a spider, he explains that it is in the nature of Prakriti (Nature) to create webs that entangle. One cannot win by fighting or getting entangled with Prakriti; one must go beyond it. He contrasts the Western approach of the "conquest of nature" with the Indian perspective. While the West, through its science, has tried to conquer forests, rivers, and space, India has never advocated for defeating Prakriti. Instead, India's understanding is deeper; it involves worshipping Prakriti, or Maya, and from that state of reverence, asking for liberation (Mukti). The same Maya that is the cause of bondage is also the giver of liberation. The speaker advises against getting involved with or trying to enjoy Prakriti. The correct approach is to understand it and bow down to it. This very Prakriti will then grant liberation. He urges the questioner not to keep complaining about being stuck, as one gets stuck due to their own selfishness and greed. Instead of blaming Prakriti, one should ask for its blessing and boon. He explains that problems cannot be "solved" in the way the ego thinks. For the wise, problems are simply left behind and forgotten. This forgetting (Vismaran) is the real remembrance (Smaran). To forget the lower, one must remember something higher. The mind is never empty, so one must give it a better subject. The key is to move forward from wherever one is. He concludes with the message, "Come as you are," meaning one should not wait to become perfect but should strive to be better from their current state.