Acharya Prashant addresses a seeker's concern about the lack of depth in self-observation and the desire for a more profound method to avoid being influenced by external images and sensory objects. He explains that instead of seeking a deeper or bigger technique, one must consistently perform the small tasks that are already within one's current capacity and authority. He points out that people often fail to do what is possible for them and then ask for something greater when they do not see results. This tendency to demand a 'big' task is often a way for the ego to avoid the simple, immediate work that needs to be done. He uses the analogy of a person who cannot run one kilometer but promises to run two the next day, highlighting that if one had the capability for the larger task, they would have already completed the smaller one. Acharya Prashant further explains that the ego seeks excitement, drama, and grand gestures, much like a landslide that creates noise and makes headlines. In contrast, true spiritual practice (Sadhana) is like a quiet, perennial river that flows steadily and silently from the mountains. While a landslide is sudden and destructive, the river, through its constant and quiet movement, achieves far more by bringing life-sustaining soil to the plains. He emphasizes that one should work with honesty and regularity without seeking attention or waiting for a dramatic moment. The ego's desire for a 'big explosion' or a spectacular achievement is a hindrance; instead, one must flow like a river—continuously, quietly, and without pretense.