Acharya Prashant observes a sense of defeatism in the questioner's approach and points out that millions of people, including many from rural areas, are already engaging with spiritual teachings. He explains that the problem is not the location but the attempt to reach people within a very narrow circle, like one's own family or neighborhood, who may not be ready to listen. He stresses that both urban and rural settings contain diverse individuals, and the key is to find those who are genuinely receptive. He advises against the inefficient use of time and energy by trying to convince those who are resistant, comparing it to digging for water in a desert when it could be found more easily elsewhere. He emphasizes the importance of identifying worthy listeners who show a natural inclination toward the truth. He warns that forcing knowledge upon close associates often leads to resentment because proximity does not equal readiness. He explains that his regular students understand complex concepts regarding the self, the ego, and consciousness because they have participated in a long-term learning process. A person without this background would find the terminology confusing. Therefore, he suggests focusing efforts on those whose temperament is suitable for learning, rather than trying to impose ideas on people simply because they are nearby.