Acharya Prashant explains that human beings are born with inherent tendencies like jealousy, fear, and delusion; these are as natural as the blood in our veins. He notes that a child does not need to be taught attachment or fear by society, as these are present even in the womb. Since we have already taken birth, the solution is not to resist these tendencies but to direct them toward a higher purpose. He emphasizes that the ego is a central state of incompleteness that constantly seeks external objects to feel whole. However, the mistake lies in choosing small, worldly objects that can never fill the infinite void within. This leads to a cycle of perpetual dissatisfaction and restlessness. Addressing the specific issue of feeling jealousy toward a teacher or a spiritual guide, Acharya Prashant suggests that instead of trying to suppress such emotions, one should elevate their target. He argues that ordinary jealousy is often directed at those slightly above us, which limits our growth. If one must compete or feel jealous, they should do so with the highest ideals, such as Truth or the Divine. He encourages the listener to use their natural competitive spirit to challenge themselves against the greatness of sages and avatars. By making Truth the center of all actions—whether it be crying, fighting, or seeking knowledge—one can transform worldly bondages into a path toward liberation. He concludes by stating that all human activities, from earning a living to singing and dancing, should be centered on Truth. If one feels a sense of lack, they should recognize it as a longing for the infinite rather than for material possessions or status. He challenges the listener to feel a sense of healthy shame or 'insult' at remaining stuck in worldly mud while others have attained liberation starting from the same human condition. By focusing all internal tendencies, even negative ones like jealousy, toward the ultimate Truth, an individual can eventually find salvation.