Acharya Prashant explains that the validity of a resolution is determined by whether it leads toward lasting peace. He distinguishes between two types of peace: a superficial, momentary peace that exists at the level of the mind, and a profound, unshakable peace that remains steady even amidst external turmoil. The mind's nature is inherently restless, but one does not have to be attached to this restlessness. He uses the analogy of different levels of existence, where the surface may experience storms while the depths remain calm. True peace is tested by its ability to withstand the storms of unrest without being shaken or fragmented. If one seeks superficial peace, it will eventually lead to disappointment because it is fleeting and tied to the ego.