Acharya Prashant addresses the concern that things lose their value once they are attained, specifically in the context of a Guru and spiritual discourse. He explains that one cannot know the value of a Guru on their own; rather, it is the Guru's company itself that teaches one the Guru's worth. He notes that while a Guru is always available, the seeker is often unavailable or resistant. He points out that humans are not simple enough to easily accept what is beneficial; instead, they often run in the opposite direction or reject what is offered. He suggests that the seeker should not underestimate their own resistance, as they might actively try to avoid the Guru's influence. Ultimately, whether one values the Guru or not is an independent decision based on one's own desire for liberation, and even the question of fearing a loss of value might be a subtle way for the mind to avoid true engagement.