Acharya Prashant explains that everything a person brings to the table—their intellect, decisions, life, body, past, experience, and knowledge—is incomplete and keeps failing, with abundant daily proofs of this reality. On the other hand, one also knows that the incomplete does not bring satisfaction, and anything limited and bounded cannot quench one's thirst. Therefore, it is known that one wants something 'big.' The logical and commonsensical approach is to use the 'small' thing one has to reach the 'big' thing one truly wants. The speaker uses an analogy: if you want 1000 but have 100, you must invest the 100 in a way that it becomes 1000. He states that this is a gross way of putting it, but perhaps the only way it would make sense. The speaker elaborates that this is precisely what the saints do. They target a 'billion, a trillion, a trillion trillion' using just the '100' they possess. This, he asserts, is true smartness, and the saints are the 'really smart ones.' He contrasts this with the 'dudes that are hanging around wearing the tags of smartness,' such as those who get a 15% return on investment or make a million dollars. He calls such people 'dumb,' stating they have wasted or lost their potential. He dismisses achievements like being in the Fortune 500 as having 'wasted it.' Acharya Prashant urges a change in one's concept of smartness. When this concept changes, one knows who the 'real dude' is, and that recognition is worship. He concludes by stating that if you are dumb, you will admire a few other dumb people. However, if you are intelligent, you will worship the 'really smart ones,' who are the saints. This act of worship itself requires one to be 'super smart,' because dumb people will only admire other dumb people.