Acharya Prashant explains that a truly fulfilling life originates from a state of inner strength and wholeness, rather than from weakness or a sense of incompleteness. He contrasts two ways of living: one driven by deficiency, where a person constantly seeks support and desires a better future to compensate for their current lack, and another driven by a strong, 'full' center where actions are an extension of one's inherent power. He clarifies that a fulfilling life is not about the reckless pursuit of desires or sensory pleasures, which are actually signs of incompleteness. He warns against the popular but misunderstood spiritual advice to 'live in the now' if it is used as an excuse to indulge in hedonism while ignoring the consequences of one's actions. He emphasizes that for most people, time and the future are significant realities that cannot be ignored. While a realized being like a Buddha or Kabir Saheb may truly transcend time and the need for a future, ordinary individuals who claim to ignore the future are often just gripped by intense desires and attachments. Such people ignore the law of cause and effect to justify immediate gratification. Acharya Prashant advises that as long as one has unfulfilled desires, the future remains meaningful and should be considered responsibly. He cautions against misusing the words of enlightened beings to deepen one's involvement in consumption and worldly indulgence, noting that transcending time is a rare state that should not be imitated prematurely.