Acharya Prashant explains that longing is, and whatever is, is okay. He states that one does not have the right to term something as okay or not okay, as even calling it okay smacks of arrogance. He questions who we are to judge something that exists, asserting that if something exists, it has a right to exist. Therefore, since longing is there, one should understand it and go close to it rather than hiding from it. By going close to longing, one will find that they have gone close to that which they are longing for. Conversely, by turning one's face away from longing, one has turned their face away from the one they are longing for. The speaker encourages the acceptance of being a human who longs, desires, wants, and seeks. He explains that going to the depth of one's humanness is godliness. Godliness is not about exceeding or going beyond one's humanness, but about a clear understanding of what humanness is about. It is found in going to the very depths and roots of humanness. He advises looking at one's desires and longings without condemning them, to live with them, and a beautiful song will arise from that. The song of loneliness is a godly song. Acharya Prashant advises to remain comfortable with whatever is, including discomfort. If a situation is very uncomfortable, one should remain comfortable with that situation. Whatever is happening is the happening, and one has no right to reject it. It is happening for you, so it must be acknowledged. Calling a situation an adversity is the first step towards suppression, as it implies a desire to get rid of it. The only way to learn is from what one is in, from what one is experiencing. The whole and total truth lies in what you sense, perceive, and experience. Therefore, one should not reject their life or be contemptuous towards their own living.