A questioner expresses that despite understanding Acharya Prashant's teachings and seeing improvements in his life, he has not reached "the end." He acknowledges that the solutions to his problems are available on YouTube but still seeks blessings. Acharya Prashant responds by highlighting this paradox, stating that knowing the solution yet not fully embracing it is the condition of the world. He explains that as long as people have questions, he must be present to answer, which prevents his own "end." Acharya Prashant clarifies that the issue is not about something left unsaid, but about the individual's lack of complete acceptance or a heartfelt "yes," which can only arise from love and cannot be forced. The questioner then shares his experience of avoiding the pain of his problems by distracting himself with various activities, recognizing this as a form of dishonesty and fear. He admits to not wanting to endure the pain of his problems and instead trying to escape it through distractions like mobile phones or food. Acharya Prashant explains that the ultimate solution is 'Satsang,' or the company of the right people. When intellectual understanding is insufficient to transform one's life, one needs to witness the teachings being lived. This is the purpose of 'Satsang.' He urges the questioner to seek out people who are worthy of emulation, even if it requires effort and travel, asserting that the world is never devoid of individuals who value truth and fearlessness. Quoting Kabir Saheb, he emphasizes the necessity of frequent association with the wise. Just as one eats and bathes daily, the mind's "cleaning" through right company must also be regular. While listening to teachings via earphones is beneficial, it cannot replace the company of a living person. Seeing a living embodiment of the teachings provides both the energy to change and a sense of shame for not having done so earlier, which helps dissolve internal resistance and doubt.