Acharya Prashant explains that the balance between being overly organized and completely disorganized is not a man-made balance. The requirement for either order or disorder will come from the challenge at hand, the project undertaken. Sometimes, a project will require that things be allowed to stay in a mess because energies are to be diverted elsewhere. At other times, the challenge will require that everything be very orderly. The decision should not be based on your mind's personal likes and dislikes. Instead, the onerous task in front of the mind should decide the specifics. The mandate of the thing at hand, the job at hand, is the master; that will decide for you. For instance, you might be a person who loves cleanliness, but if there is something much more important to do, it is not the moment to pick up the broom. Even if you do not like the way the floor is, you will not spend time wiping it if that time is needed for something else necessitated by the challenge. Similarly, one might not relish speeding on the road, but if there is a patient in the car, personal likes and dislikes should not govern the speed. Conversely, one might enjoy speeding, but with an elderly person in the car who cannot take shocks, personal enjoyment does not matter. The key is to see what is needed and do it without second thoughts. The fulfillment, or the 'party', is not a physical thing. The real ones are too occupied with something very important to be found enjoying the privileges of the front row; they are often found backstage, at the book counter, or the food stall.