Acharya Prashant responds to a person struggling with a breakup by challenging their assertion of being 'completely broken from the inside.' He explains that this is a lie, because if one were truly broken, there would be no one left to experience the hurt. What the person refers to as 'the inside' is actually the ego, which has a magical quality of becoming stronger when it gets hurt. The more the ego is hurt, the more strength it gathers; it does not lose power. This experience has only cemented and solidified this inner self. Acharya Prashant explains that hurt is experienced only when one blocks an event, like an arrow that hits only when obstructed. The pain comes not from the event itself, but from one's resistance to it—from not liking what is happening. He points out the facts: the ex-partner has moved on and is with someone else. He questions why the person is begging for him, asking if they would be satisfied with 'crumbs of love' or 'love as donation.' He highlights the incompatibility that led to the breakup, suggesting that if both individuals remain unchanged, a breakup would inevitably happen again. The speaker emphasizes that the person is caught in a cycle of hurt and desire because they insist on remaining who they are. However, if they remain the same, they won't be able to retain the person anyway. The solution is not to want the person back, but to stop being the one who experiences such attraction and subsequent suffering. He urges the person to elevate and transform themselves, stating that the quality of one's love affair depends on the quality of one's life. A life mired in littleness, fear, and desire cannot have a sublime love affair. He concludes that relationships are a medium, and contentment is the end. A relationship must lead to and contain contentment; otherwise, it is not worth wanting. He advises the person to open their doors to contentment, not to people who cause disturbance. By transforming oneself, one can then see who comes into their life and discover what love truly is.