Acharya Prashant explains that the impact of sacred words, such as those in the Ashtavakra Gita or Upanishads, stems from a deep-rooted sacredness and trueness. He notes that the world's meaning changes based on the observer's orientation toward truth. For a lover of truth, the world is a manifestation and an offering, whereas for one who denies truth, the world becomes a mere substitute or competitor. When an individual is committed to the truth, everything about them—their words, body, and actions—becomes an expression of that truth, serving as a scripture for those who know how to read it. He further discusses the human urge for completeness, pointing out that our daily inadequacies prove our current state is incomplete. Since no limited or bounded thing can satisfy human thirst, it is logical and commonsensical to surrender the incomplete into the service of the complete. He uses the analogy of investment, suggesting that one should use the small resources they have to reach the greatness they truly desire. He concludes that the truly smart individuals are those who invest their earthly existence in the service of the infinite, rather than those who seek petty material gains.