Acharya Prashant explains that there is little difference between a materialist and one who claims to be a seeker of the Divine if both believe that life is incomplete without certain achievements. He asserts that both individuals insult the supreme power by implying that the Creator has left something lacking, which they must now fulfill through their own efforts. This logic of lack is the root of all anxiety. Every anxious mind operates on the premise that the Divine is unskilled and has made a mistake in managing the universe, forcing 'responsible' and 'serious' human beings to step in and fix the situation. He observes that people often act as if they are the parents of the Divine, carrying the weight of the world on their shoulders, which is reflected in their heavy and burdened facial expressions. Acharya Prashant contrasts this burdened state with the nature of a true saint. He describes a saint as the only one who accepts the Divine as the parent and themselves as the child, whereas others behave as if they are the superiors of the Divine. Those who carry the burden of responsibility demand respect and honor for their perceived struggles, appearing like an old porter at a railway station. In contrast, one who does not get entangled in these complications becomes child-like. Such a person returns to a state of primal innocence, appearing as if they have returned to the womb or their original source. Their face becomes tender, free from thought and worry, and despite their physical age, their eyes retain the purity and stillness of an infant.