Acharya Prashant explains that living freely means living in a state where neither the idea of bondage nor the idea of liberation holds any significance. He clarifies that liberation is not a concept to be constantly remembered or repeated; rather, it is the absence of belief in bondage. If one constantly thinks about being free, that thought itself becomes a form of bondage. True freedom is living naturally without the ego-driven labels of being 'small' (bound) or 'great' (free). He advises against adopting any self-definitions, as both the feeling of inferiority and the arrogance of being limitless are expressions of the ego. He further discusses that spirituality is not about finding a new 'truth' to hold onto, but about ceasing to believe that the temporary is permanent. He suggests that one should engage with life like a game or a play, knowing its transient nature while still enjoying it. One does not need to reject the world just because it is not absolute truth. Instead, one should live fully in the moment—loving, laughing, or even crying—without mistaking these passing experiences for eternal reality. He emphasizes a middle path where one remains aware of the fleeting nature of things, like a flower that will eventually wither, yet remains capable of appreciating its beauty and being fully present in the experience without being deceived by it.