Acharya Prashant explains that worldly experiences and knowledge from various fields are integral to understanding life and spirituality. He states that spirituality is not separate from the world but is the very act of understanding the world and living rightly within it. The more one understands the world, the clearer it becomes what work is worth doing and how one should live. When asked how he should be addressed, he replies that his utility and name depend on the seeker's perspective and what benefits them. For a social worker, he is a fellow worker; for a spiritual seeker, he can be a friend or a guide. Addressing the pain of losing a loved one, Acharya Prashant suggests that this sorrow is an indicator of the incompleteness of the relationship. It reveals that one could not live fully and openly even with those they held dear. The more a relationship remains unfulfilled, the greater the regret upon its end. He advises that this pain, if honestly examined, can become a catalyst for transforming one's life for the better by prompting an evaluation of all one's relationships. He also discusses the misuse of religion, stating that people do not kill for religion but for their ego and petty self-interests. Irreligion, he explains, often masquerades as religion to make its actions seem acceptable. The proof, he says, is that those who commit violence in the name of religion often lack genuine religiosity in their daily lives. On the popular saying "never give up," Acharya Prashant emphasizes the importance of first determining if the goal is right. The right goal is one that brings completeness to one's consciousness. For such a goal, one must never give up, even in the face of repeated failure. However, he cautions that most people pursue wrong goals, making the "never give up" mantra harmful. Discretion is needed to know which battles are worth fighting and which should be ignored. He clarifies that the conflict between the heart and mind is actually a conflict between two parts of the mind: thought and emotion. By analyzing the source and destination of both, one can make a clear decision. He also states that a person's nervousness in competitive situations, like interviews, stems from a lack of love for the work itself and a focus on societal validation and comparison. True love for one's work eliminates fear. Finally, Acharya Prashant addresses the issue of restlessness and insomnia. He views it as a consequence of living a wrong life. Instead of seeking a quick fix, he suggests enduring the sleeplessness as a punishment and using it as motivation to live the next day correctly. He believes that a day lived with truthfulness and religiosity will naturally lead to a peaceful night. He concludes that the focus should be on *being* good, which requires spiritual understanding, rather than just *doing* good. Once a person becomes good, their actions will naturally be auspicious.