Acharya Prashant addresses the question of finding a balance between order and disorder. He explains that this balance is not a man-made construct but rather something that arises from the requirements of the challenge at hand. The decision of whether to be orderly or to allow for mess should not be dictated by one's personal mind, with its likes and dislikes. Instead, the project or the task undertaken should be the master, determining the specifics of one's actions. He elaborates that sometimes a project will require things to be left in a mess because one's energies need to be diverted to more critical matters. At other times, the challenge will demand that everything be meticulously organized. The guiding principle is the mandate of the job at hand. For example, a person who loves cleanliness might have to ignore a dirty floor if a more important task arises. Similarly, one's driving speed should be governed by the immediate situation, such as having a patient in the car, rather than by a personal preference for or against speeding. The core message is to see what is needed in a situation and to act on it without second thoughts or personal excuses. The 'party' is not always a physical, front-row experience; it can be found backstage or in other less obvious places. The real work is often done by those too occupied with important tasks to enjoy privileges. He concludes by relating this to people who miss his sessions, differentiating between those with genuine, important tasks and those who simply cannot bear to listen.