In response to a question about a constant sense of uneasiness and the feeling of something being wrong, Acharya Prashant advises turning to spiritual literature. He suggests talking to those who have grappled with the very same questions, explaining that legions of wise, restless, and loving people have faced these exact issues. These individuals have left behind their experiences for us to use, and their descriptions of their situations are often in almost the very same words as one might use today. Acharya Prashant presents two possible paths. One option is to economize on time by learning from what these wise people have already discovered. The other option is to remain with the restlessness and continue with personal exploration. He describes this second path as having its own "poetic beauty," being a life of adventure, challenge, and darkness with intermittent streaks of light. However, he clarifies that this is a path of poetic beauty, not the beauty of Truth itself. To go beyond this poetic beauty to the beauty that Truth holds, he recommends engaging with the words of these wise people, as most are no longer physically available. When asked for specific names, he mentions that his personal favorite is Vedanta and suggests going to the Upanishads, sitting with Ashtavakra, listening to Shri Krishna, and being schooled by Ribhu. He outlines a progression of study, starting with the Rishis of Vedanta, then moving to various schools of philosophy, and finally coming to the Saints. He draws a distinction between the Rishis and the Saints. The Rishis of Vedanta, he states, talk like scientists, expounding the science of consciousness. In contrast, the Saints do not talk as scientists but as lovers. He notes that it might touch a person more deeply to listen to a saint than to read a scientist. Nevertheless, he advises to begin the journey with the "scientist," referring to the Rishis of Vedanta.