Acharya Prashant addresses a questioner who, after attending a spiritual camp, felt a surge of courage to reject societal pressures, leading to strained relationships and a wavering mind. The speaker explains that this experience is a natural and long-lasting process. He advises against seeking a life of comfort, comparing it to a delicate luxury car that can be stopped by a small pebble. Instead, one should be like a road roller or a tank, moving forward despite obstacles. The spiritual path is not about pleasure but about embracing the struggle. The joy lies within the struggle itself, like finding small pleasures amidst hardship. The lives of sages were like road rollers, not Ferraris; they faced numerous obstacles but continued, paving the way for others. The dance of life is a battle; a dance without a battle is mere entertainment. Responding to the questioner's desire to start a school incorporating spiritual teachings, Acharya Prashant explains that humans are born with inherent suffering embedded in their physical structure. We start life at a disadvantage. He refutes the idea that childhood is only for fun, asserting that this is when the most significant conditioning and damage occur. He expresses a sense of helplessness seeing young children already on a path to a ruined life, stating that by the age of 17 or 18, it is almost impossible to save them. He criticizes the ignorance of parents and the education system, noting that even children's cartoons are filled with poison. Raising a child is a monumental responsibility, requiring immense understanding and effort. He emphasizes that one must be capable of fulfilling this responsibility before bringing a child into the world.