Acharya Prashant explains that the ideal of a serious, austere, simple, energetic, fearless, and truth-loving young man is an idea that must be brought into existence; it does not manifest on its own. He posits that before discussing Swami Vivekananda, one must consider his guru, Ramakrishna Paramhansa, because there would be no Vivekananda without him. Such individuals, he states, do not simply "drop from the sky"; they are raised, made, and given a spiritual birth by a guru like Paramhansa. The speaker describes Swami Vivekananda, then known as Narendra, as an ordinary man with ordinary pursuits. It was the "magical touch" of Paramhansa that transformed him. Narendra was not always eager and often ran away from his guru due to family responsibilities, education, or boredom. Creating such a youth is a "gigantic task" that does not happen by itself. If youth are left to their own devices, the natural outcome is procreation, not liberation, as procreation is an instinct that requires no teaching. To achieve true elevation, one must first understand what elevation means and, more importantly, know one's current position. The speaker asserts that it is a massive problem not to know where one is standing. He insists that the youth must be told the truth of their physical existence: that they are animals, driven by libido and instincts for security and procreation. This, he clarifies, is not an insult but a biological fact that should be taught from a young age. When a young person confronts the fact of their own "savagery," an inner repulsion may arise, which can be transformational. Transformation is impossible without an intimate understanding of this fact. The speaker concludes that if a young person, like Narendra, recognizes this reality and revolts against it, they might then seek and discover a "Paramhansa," creating the possibility for a real Vivekananda to take birth.