Acharya Prashant explains that the reason Dhritarashtra could not benefit from the Shrimad Bhagavad Gita, despite hearing it from Sanjay, is that he was not prepared to pay the price. He compares the Gita to a merchandise demonstration or a car test drive; while one may experience the product and have their queries answered, they cannot take it home without paying. Shri Krishna demanded an immense price from Arjuna, requiring him to fight and slaughter his own kin. One only receives what they are willing to pay for, and Arjuna's willingness to pay that price is what led to his enlightenment. Life is like a supermarket where everything is available, but acquisition depends entirely on the price paid. Regarding the search for the right center of life, Acharya Prashant suggests a practical approach of negation rather than seeking a figurative definition like Dharma or Shri Krishna. If a chosen center fails to hold the mind together or provide lasting integrity, it is a weak or false center and must be discarded. He emphasizes that life should be an unending journey of learning, betterment, and dissolution. One must have the stamina for a lifelong marathon and avoid seeking quick conclusions or easy endings. As long as one is alive, they should remain a traveler, continuously progressing and refining their understanding without claiming to have reached a final destination.