Acharya Prashant explains the predicament of those who are obsessed with results. He notes that if the result is bad, they suffer, and if it is good, they fear the future because their standards for success rise even higher, creating a cycle of anxiety. He defines selfless action as performing a task with wholeness without worrying about the outcome. Those who worry about results remain trapped in an endless cycle, as no achievement is ever final. He emphasizes that liberation is found in the present moment, not in some future result or after death. Using the example of a student, Acharya Prashant clarifies that the fear is not of the book itself but of the expectations attached to it. People often study not for the love of knowledge but for a career or a sense of completion that they believe a book can provide. He asserts that no book, person, or object can grant completeness because the self is already complete and radiant. When one demands something from the world that it cannot give, the relationship turns sour. Life, he says, has no purpose other than the expression of one's inherent completeness and joy. Seeking liberation or truth as a future goal is unnecessary; instead, one should allow their naturally free state to manifest. Finally, Acharya Prashant addresses the experience of joy and sorrow for a person in a state of bliss. He explains that such an individual experiences both deeply because they are untouched by them. Most people suppress experiences out of fear, but a realized person allows both happiness and sadness to flow freely. They can cry or laugh fully because they are not identified with these emotions. Their inner self remains unperturbed and detached even while they are fully engaged in the expression of human emotions.