Acharya Prashant explains that whatever one does, including watching movies or seeking entertainment, is a movement towards the same oneness. The issue is not being fair to oneself by failing to ask whether one loves the destination deeply enough to take the shortest route to it. He states that there is nothing in the world that does not lead to the Truth. In the larger scheme of things, even the most heinous crimes and egoistic approaches are flowing towards the one great end. However, because a person is limited and their lifespan is small, it is in their own interest to take the simplest and shortest route. The target must be kept in mind, and the route itself deserves no consideration on its own. Instead, people get captivated by the routes, such as entertainment, movies, and physical comforts. Entertainment is like food for the mind; it stimulates it. But one must ask what it stimulates towards. If it's just for stimulation, it's a waste. Since we are finite creatures with a limited lifespan, anything that wastes time without bringing us closer to the timeless is bad. Good utilization of time is spending it in a way that destroys bondages and exposes falseness. Acharya Prashant uses the analogy of pleasure: there is a pleasure in being lost in imagination, but a higher pleasure in being attentive to it. Similarly, there is pleasure in sleeping while a thief robs your house, but a higher pleasure in catching the thief. He concludes that spirituality is not against pleasure but is for higher pleasures. Therefore, one must choose their pleasures wisely and remain attentive.