Acharya Prashant addresses the questioner's feeling of persistent restlessness despite his spiritual practice. He explains that while the restlessness is ancient, the questioner's attitude towards it has changed significantly. Previously, the questioner was not tired of this restlessness and was, in fact, "reveling in it." The fact that he now expresses frustration and feels uneasy about his desires, such as wanting a burger, is a sign that a big change has already occurred. The speaker cautions against the impatience that arises from this newfound awareness. He points out that two years ago, the questioner did not even want his restlessness to end, believing that a life of consumption was the "good life." Now that he realizes it must end, he is becoming impatient for it to happen immediately. This impatience is a trap; if change does not happen quickly, one might give up on the process, concluding that it is not working and that they were better off before. Acharya Prashant emphasizes that the "nonsense" accumulated over centuries cannot be expected to disappear in just two years. He clarifies that the spiritual process is not causing the disturbance but is merely revealing or exposing the disturbance that has always been present, with its causes lying deep in the past. Therefore, every time a confusion or inner "rubbish" is exposed, one should feel grateful because it was always there and is now being brought to light. He concludes by advising the questioner to be patient, noting that complaints and gratefulness cannot coexist. The frustration expressed is a complaint. Instead of being impatient, one should transform the tolerance they once had for their old ways into patience for the process of change. The disturbance is not being caused now; it is being revealed. Exposure is not causation, and one should be grateful for this exposure.