Acharya Prashant explains that peace of mind comes from a deep conviction, which he calls faith. He suggests that one should believe that nothing truly bad can happen to them and that a higher power desires what is best for them, even more than they do for themselves. Often, what people perceive as a misfortune is actually a blessing in disguise. He uses the example of a person about to drink poison thinking it is honey; if the bottle breaks, the person might feel it is a bad event, but in reality, it is a life-saving occurrence. Referring to the poet Kabir Saheb, he mentions how the breaking of a water pot was celebrated because it freed the person from the burden of fetching water. He emphasizes that tension is essentially a lack of faith. If one believes that the most important aspects of life—like breathing, the heartbeat, and the rising of the sun—are managed by a higher intelligence without human effort, then worrying about worldly matters like employment is unnecessary. He critiques the competitive nature of modern jobs, comparing it to dogs fighting over a dry, marrowless bone that only causes them pain. Regarding life's adjustments, Acharya Prashant states that compromise always has a limit and cannot sustain a relationship indefinitely. Instead of adjustment, he proposes the concept of love, which is characterized by limitless giving. He compares one's true nature to a joke, noting that its joy increases the more it is shared with others. This state of being is only possible when one possesses the faith that everything is already well and as it should be.