Acharya Prashant addresses the concern that fear is deeply ingrained in individuals from childhood, making it seemingly impossible to overcome in adulthood. He acknowledges that while fear is often used as a tool to control children for their own safety—since they lack the understanding to avoid dangers like electric currents—this justification does not apply to adults. He argues that adults are mature, educated, and capable of understanding the world, yet they continue to harbor fear because of a hidden self-interest. Fear acts like a wall that provides a false sense of security and convenience, allowing individuals to remain stuck in their past habits and comfort zones. Acharya Prashant explains that fear is essentially a mental construct used to nourish the ego. By creating walls, people divide the world into 'mine' and 'others,' leading to alienation. This sense of 'otherness' is the root of fear. He asserts that fear is not an inherent part of one's nature but a choice maintained to protect one's identity and attachments. To be fearless, one must be willing to demolish these mental walls and embrace 'love,' which he defines as the act of dissolving boundaries. He concludes that fear has no reality of its own; it is merely a thought that can be dropped instantly the moment one decides to stop giving importance to these self-imposed limitations.