Acharya Prashant explains that an individual's perception of the world's potential for improvement is a direct reflection of their own willingness to change. When a person begins to reform themselves, they immediately gain the conviction that everyone else can and should improve, as the taste of purity and innocence is something one naturally wishes to share. He clarifies that the feeling of being separate from the ultimate truth is not a forced condition but a result of one's own choice. He uses the analogy of a person voluntarily taking a pill that causes memory loss; the act was a choice, but the subsequent state of forgetfulness makes it difficult to remember one's true identity. This separation is described as a self-imposed game or an adventure that the soul chose to experience, even though it meant forgetting its original form. Addressing the question of why this system of separation exists, Acharya Prashant emphasizes that the seeker is the one who chose this state, and therefore, the responsibility lies with them. He compares the human condition to someone who has tied a blindfold on themselves and then complains about being unable to see. He advises against wasting time on intellectual curiosities regarding how one got into a state of suffering or ignorance. Instead of asking why or how the fire started while trapped in a burning building, one should focus entirely on accepting the help available to escape. He warns that excessive questioning and intellectual curiosity can often be a hidden way of resisting actual help and transformation. The priority should be to hold the hand of the guide and move toward liberation rather than seeking justifications for one's current plight.