Acharya Prashant addresses a questioner who feels a persistent sadness and emptiness despite finding temporary peace while listening to his videos. The questioner refers to a verse from the Avadhuta Gita (Chapter 2, Verse 5), which states that a seeker should be like the sea—always happy, profound, and unagitated. Acharya Prashant uses this analogy of the sea to explain the nature of a spiritual life. He clarifies that the sea is never stagnant like a pond, where moss can grow and water can rot. Instead, the sea is vast, limitless, and constantly in motion, full of activity and energy. Within the sea, there are powerful currents and billions of creatures living their lives. He advises that one's life should emulate the sea, possessing great depth while also being tremendously dynamic and active. This depth should not be one of inactivity or inertia, like a deep, still well. The sea only appears stable on the surface; in reality, it is powerfully active. He explains that the reason the questioner's sadness returns is that they are not applying the teachings to their life. The purpose of listening is to inspire action. One must remain engaged in righteous action, just as the sea has both profound depth and the constant motion of waves. Acharya Prashant dismisses the idea of having time for personal sadness or regret, stating that anyone who truly listens to his message would not have the leisure for such feelings. He describes the current era as a 'blind age' and a 'transitional period' that demands immense action. He compares worrying about personal sorrows to a soldier in a great war crying over a lost marble. He urges the questioner to engage in work, to forget personal joys and sorrows, and to contribute to the larger cause of Dharma. He concludes that if a listener remains lazy, inactive, or lethargic, it signifies they haven't truly understood the message. There is no time for personal sadness when Dharma calls for action.