Acharya Prashant clarifies the distinction between escapism and realization, defining escapism as moving from one worldly object to another, such as changing jobs or locations. In contrast, realization is the movement from an object to the core or center. He emphasizes that one's worldly status, whether as a winner or a loser, is irrelevant to the spiritual journey. Using the metaphor of a circle, he explains that regardless of where one stands on the circumference, the path to the center remains essentially the same. He dismisses the notion that material success or prosperity is a prerequisite for spirituality, labeling such ideas as rubbish. He points out that historical figures like Buddha, who was wealthy, and Kabir Saheb or Raidas, who were poor, all reached the same spiritual truth. Ultimately, he asserts that worldly achievements or failures are like dreams from which one must simply wake up, and no particular worldly position makes spirituality easier or more accessible.