Acharya Prashant explains the concept of 'Mamattva Buddhi Rahit' from the Bhagavad Gita, which refers to a state of intellect free from the sense of 'mine' or personal attachment. He clarifies that a Karma Yogi does not work for personal gain or ownership but acts with a singular focus on Shri Krishna. Such a person disregards worldly goals and attachments, dedicating all actions to the ultimate truth rather than personal identity or possessions. Addressing a question about feeling guilty for watching spiritual videos during office hours, Acharya Prashant advises that one's primary loyalty should be to the 'Supreme Master' rather than worldly employers. He suggests that if a workplace considers spiritual discourse a distraction or a fault, the problem lies with the nature of the work or the environment itself, not the seeker. He uses the example of Baba Nanak, who, in his devotion, lost track of worldly transactions because his mind was fixed on the Divine. He further argues that bringing spiritual wisdom into a commercial environment is actually a service to the employer and colleagues, as it introduces a higher consciousness into a space usually dominated by material concerns. Even if such actions lead to professional consequences like job loss, he views it as a positive transformation. He encourages the questioner to continue sharing this knowledge, noting that even those who initially mock or focus on superficial topics may eventually be drawn toward deeper spiritual truths.