Acharya Prashant explains a paradox in human behavior regarding arrogance and humility. He states that people are often outrageously arrogant about small things, claiming possessions they do not have. For instance, someone might boast about a large house or a lot of money they don't actually possess. Conversely, people are absurdly humble when it comes to claiming that which they truly have, such as their innate enlightenment. It terrifies people to admit they already have enlightenment, and in this matter, they prefer to act humble. In response to a question about imitating the behavior of enlightened beings like Buddha, Meera, or Jesus, Acharya Prashant dismisses the idea as futile. He sarcastically suggests one could try getting crucified like Jesus as a hobby, highlighting the absurdity of such imitation. He clarifies that one cannot simply decide to leave their duties or family, as this is not what enlightenment entails. The act of leaving or dropping something is not a forced action but a natural consequence of maturity. It happens when one realizes they are better off without something, and this dropping is an act of free will. The speaker delves into the nature of the 'me' that feels attached and unable to let go. This 'me' is not a physical entity but an identity constructed from thoughts, memories, and a cultivated self-image. When this identity, which is just a thought, is no longer present, the attachment associated with it also disappears. He uses the analogy of a ripe mango that drops from the tree on its own, stating that detachment is the fruit of maturity. When the mind matures, it naturally ceases to be attached. This is not a compulsion but a natural happening. The definition of 'family' also changes with maturity; for an enlightened one like Buddha, the entire universe becomes their family.