Acharya Prashant explains that if you are a true well-wisher to someone, you should not give them your thoughts or opinions. Instead, you should try to create an environment in which they can see the truth for themselves. He uses the analogy of a person who has blindfolded themselves. One way to help is to hold their hand and lead them to their destination. However, a true friend would remove the blindfold. The person will then be able to see what is right and wrong on their own. Don't try to impose your thoughts on them; just let them open their eyes. This principle is what HIDP (Hinduism in Daily Practice) follows. HIDP does not provide final answers but offers hints, leaving the rest for the individual to figure out. This is why it might seem like matters are left incomplete. This is done intentionally so that you can discover the rest on your own, as you have the capability. It is necessary to provide some guidance to initiate the process, but giving too much can lead to dependency, like a crutch. A young person should not rely on crutches as they have their own legs, eyes, and mind to walk, see, and understand. Therefore, HIDP helps but also knows when to stop to prevent dependency. It would be easy to provide a ten-point list of solutions, but that would be a disservice. The approach is to ask questions and create an environment that encourages you to think and see for yourself. HIDP is successful only when you start seeing on your own, not when you become dependent on external guidance.