Acharya Prashant explains that the conflict faced by Arjuna is a universal human struggle, representing internal forces rather than just two historical figures. Addressing a question about the constant urge to impress others, he clarifies that seeking to impact the minds of others is not inherently problematic. The issue arises when the motivation is to gratify the ego or to seek validation due to a lack of self-worth. Most attention-seeking behavior stems from an inner insecurity where one requires external ratification to feel secure. He suggests that if one must influence others, it should be done in a way that is truly beneficial for them rather than for self-interest. He points out that great historical figures like Shri Krishna or Buddha have left indelible impressions on humanity, but their impact was selfless and aimed at the welfare of others. When one engages in selfless work, the desire for appreciation naturally vanishes or reduces as the mind becomes purified through the process. Acharya Prashant emphasizes that every relationship involves mutual influence, so one should aim to impact others in the most auspicious way possible. He concludes that external admiration cannot provide true self-worth; if one feels incomplete, no amount of manufactured attention from others can fill that void. One should approach others with inner completeness rather than trying to extract respect through shrewdly crafted attempts.