Acharya Prashant explains that one does not need to ask for grace from a Guru; rather, the Guru is already constantly bestowing grace as if bound by a sacred duty. He emphasizes that spirituality is not a part-time entertainment or a leisure activity to be pursued in one's free time. Instead, it is a constant struggle and an honest examination of one's daily actions. He urges individuals to question why they perform their routine activities and whether these actions lead to the ultimate goal of life, which is liberation. He critiques the tendency to seek easy methods or 'part-time' enlightenment, asserting that true spirituality requires looking closely at one's life and asking if the current path is truly fulfilling the purpose of birth. Addressing a question about the fear of current actions appearing meaningless in the future, Acharya Prashant explains that growth is a natural process. Just as a student in a higher grade finds lower-grade books simple, spiritual progress makes past actions seem small. He advises focusing entirely on the present task with total dedication rather than worrying about future perceptions. He warns against the ego's attempt to predict future mental states, suggesting that if one truly progresses, they will become a completely different person. He concludes by stressing the importance of self-inquiry, even when life seems to be going well. One must regularly and honestly evaluate how they are living to ensure that trivial matters have not taken center stage while the essential purpose of life remains neglected.