Acharya Prashant explains that fear should be treated as an experience to be acknowledged without yielding to it. He uses the analogy of a revolver with six shots to illustrate that every time one survives a fearful experience without being harmed, the power of that fear is reduced. By remaining in an unhurt condition, the past conditioning that fuels fear is gradually exhausted. He notes that fear often arises from an attraction to something large or great, as the human spirit is never truly satisfied with smallness or limits. This inherent desire for the infinite—whether in love, security, or wealth—threatens one's existing patterns and conveniences. Ultimately, one must choose between remaining secure but confined and strangulated, or following the call of the infinite which persists throughout life.