Acharya Prashant explains that being present to life is sufficient and that improvement happens naturally when one is attentive. He observes that people often make elaborate plans, such as diet or study schedules, as a way to escape the immediate action required in the present moment. For instance, a student might set an alarm for the morning to avoid studying at eleven at night, using the plan as a comfortable excuse to procrastinate. He asserts that the very act of planning often stems from a desire to escape the current reality rather than a genuine intention to act. He further clarifies that while physical planning for technical projects like constructing a flyover or an operating system is understandable, planning should not be applied to living life itself. Using the example of a couple, he notes how a person might ignore their spouse in the present while planning a future vacation to have a good time. Acharya Prashant emphasizes that if one is truly present and engaged with life right now, there is no need to wait for a future location or time to experience fulfillment. He concludes by urging individuals to live in the moment rather than using planning as a dirty escape from the present.