Acharya Prashant explains that jealousy and anger arise from a sense of 'we' or the collective mind, which is rooted in comparison. He asserts that jealousy cannot exist without 'the other' and is born from a mind that lives in plurality and comparison. When the mind does not know the infinite, it lives in limited, measurable finites. Because these finites are quantifiable, the mind constantly takes measure of them, leading to fear and comparison. He emphasizes that numbers are inherently meant to be compared, and as long as one identifies with quantifiable attributes like salary, marks, height, or followers, jealousy is inevitable. To overcome jealousy and anger, Acharya Prashant suggests that one must stop taking numbers seriously. He points out that almost everything in life—from physical attributes to social media likes—is numerically expressed, which reinforces the assumption that one is a limited entity. He advises giving importance to that which cannot be expressed in numbers, such as love, joy, and truth. These qualities represent the 'infinite' and are not far away but are accessible in simple things like attention and simplicity. In the realm of the infinite, there is no room for comparison or jealousy. He further clarifies that while facts can be measured, the truth is indivisible and cannot be quantified. He uses the example of time to show how focusing on depth rather than duration can eliminate disappointment. If one values the depth of a moment rather than its numerical length, time effectively stops, and a few minutes can feel like centuries. By shifting focus from the measurable to the immeasurable, one can conquer the root causes of jealousy and anger.