Acharya Prashant addresses a questioner who is confused about the various motivational speakers and storytellers on YouTube versus the spiritual teachings he receives from Acharya Prashant. The questioner notes that while motivational speakers talk about success and capability, they lack a spiritual dimension, whereas Acharya Prashant's talks are filled with 'Ram' (the Truth). He asks if he should stop listening to them and immerse himself only in 'Ram'. Acharya Prashant responds by explaining that there is no need for such clarity, as different kinds of dishes are available in the world. He uses an analogy from Kabir Saheb: "Earlier, the mind was a crow, committing self-harm. Now, the mind has become a swan, picking and eating pearls." He elaborates that both excrement and pearls are available. Neither is inherently right or wrong in itself; its value depends on who is consuming it. A crow will not eat pearls, and a swan will not eat excrement. The choice of what to consume depends on the nature of the consumer. Similarly, any food item is not right or wrong in itself; it depends on who is eating it. He extends this analogy to spiritual and motivational content. Just as there are textbooks for different grades—second, sixth, tenth, graduation, and post-graduation—the material one should consume depends on their internal maturity. If one is internally at a second-grade level, they should read second-grade material. The speaker notes that most people grow physically but not internally, which is why they consume content that matches their immature level. This explains why there is a large market for superficial content. He outlines a hierarchy in Indian spiritual literature: for the most mature seekers, there are the Upanishads and Vedanta. For those who cannot grasp that, there are epics like the Ramayana and Mahabharata. For those who cannot even understand that, there are the Puranas with their stories. For those who cannot even grasp stories, there are rituals (Karmakand). And now, a new, even lower level has emerged: superstition, often propagated in English by educated-looking people, making it seem like a profound secret. Acharya Prashant points out the great misfortune of India, where those who call themselves Hindus have not read the Upanishads, the core of their religion. The core spirituality is being neglected, and instead, people are engaged in nonsensical practices. He states that a person's humanity is defined by their curiosity for Truth; without it, there is no difference between a human and an animal. He concludes by telling the questioner that his mental age can be gauged by the kind of content he finds appealing. As one matures, the mind naturally rises from childish things. The fact that the questioner is even asking this question shows he is progressing.