Acharya Prashant explains that determining what is right does not require a complex method or technique, but rather simple honesty. He argues that people often seek methods and paths as a way to convince themselves that the goal is distant and difficult, thereby avoiding the immediate reality. He emphasizes that honesty means not deceiving oneself. If one is suffering or experiencing constant pain and failure in life, that itself is the evidence that one is living incorrectly. He points out that people often ignore the daily signs of their own suffering and mistakes, becoming desensitized to their own pain. He further discusses how nature has designed human beings for reproduction rather than for a life of dignity. Because nature does not prioritize dignity, people often do not even realize when they have lost it. He suggests that while keeping the company of those who are 'healthy' or 'awake' can help, there is a risk that one might view their clarity as a disease or demand that they also become 'blind' to fit in. Ultimately, he concludes that there is no formula for honesty; it is a quality akin to love that must be present within an individual to recognize the truth of their condition.