Acharya Prashant addresses the exhaustion that comes from fighting internal tendencies and trivial battles, explaining that life itself is a struggle that does not end as long as one is breathing. Instead of asking when the fight will end, one should strive to enter into higher, more meaningful battles. He suggests that when small struggles become overwhelming, the solution is to pick a much larger and more significant challenge. By facing a greater difficulty, the smaller ones either become easier to manage or lose their relevance entirely. He illustrates this with personal examples from sports and daily life, noting that jumping into a bigger challenge forces a level of focus and intensity that makes previous obstacles seem minor. He emphasizes that one must be selective about which battles to fight, as the best way to win a small, petty fight is often to ignore it or abandon it completely. Regarding the education of children in spiritual wisdom like Vedanta and the Upanishads, Acharya Prashant explains the practical difficulties of reaching young children directly. He remarks that children are under the legal and social control of their parents and teachers, who often lack spiritual understanding themselves. These adults act as intermediaries who can block the child's access to meaningful teachings if they do not understand the value of the message. Therefore, he focuses his efforts on teaching adults first. He views his current audience as 'children' in a spiritual sense, regardless of their chronological age, and asserts that until the parents are enlightened, they will not allow their children to truly learn and grow in wisdom.