Acharya Prashant addresses the tendency to lie about oneself to appear superior to others. He explains that the fundamental lie is not about one's achievements, but the belief that others are inherently superior. He distinguishes between the person we have become—limited by everyday problems and failures—and our true potential, which Vedanta refers to as the Atman. While comparisons in the material world regarding marks, wealth, or physical attributes are quantifiable facts, they do not represent the ultimate truth. Truly, every individual is incomparable, and there is no one inherently superior or inferior. He suggests maintaining a fine balance by acknowledging the facts of the moment without letting them define one's eternal truth. If one is behind in a competitive sense, it should be accepted as a temporary reality rather than a final destiny. This perspective shields a person from both inferiority and superiority complexes. Acharya Prashant uses the analogy of a game, such as badminton, where one might be trailing on the scoreboard. One should play the game wholeheartedly and compete fiercely, yet never forget that it is just a game. This realization provides the courage to be honest about being behind and the humility to remain grounded when ahead.