Acharya Prashant explains that the inability to act on what one considers right stems from a lack of true knowledge and love. He argues that if a person truly knows something to be right, they do not need training or external motivation to pursue it; the action becomes spontaneous and inevitable. He suggests that when there is a gap between knowing and doing, it indicates that the individual has not yet fully realized the importance or beauty of the goal. Real knowledge, or realization, renders the ego helpless and removes the option of inaction, leading to total commitment. He advises that if one finds themselves repeatedly distracted or failing to meet their targets, they should honestly question if those goals are genuinely worth pursuing or if they are merely following social pressure and fear. True realization and love provide boundless energy that overrides habits and tendencies like oversleeping or procrastination. He emphasizes that clarity should be the primary driver of action, as it eliminates the need for constant self-pushing. Ultimately, he encourages seeking maximum clarity and understanding, noting that beyond a certain point, only direct action and practice can resolve the conflict between thought and behavior.