Acharya Prashant addresses the experience of losing hope and motivation during difficult phases of life. He explains that such episodes always occur within the context of an unrelenting struggle towards a goal. When one is trying for something, they may encounter a "lean patch" with failures, things not working out, and people deserting them, which leads to a lack of motivation and de-energization. The solution, he states, is to remember the bigger picture and the context of the struggle. One must remember that they are trying for something very important, magnificent, beautiful, and valuable. In moments of disappointment, one must ask what is more valuable to remember: the temporary disappointment or the worthy target. The disappointment only matters because the goal is worthy, and therefore, the value of the disappointment is inherently smaller than the value of the target. The focus must remain on this compelling, non-negotiable target. When the target is seen as an expression of love that cannot be abandoned, any setback or defeat transforms into a resource and a learning opportunity, helping one become a better traveler on their path. This resilience is only possible if the destination is truly valuable and noble. If the goal is petty, any minor setback can be shattering. However, with a noble goal, no defeat can stop you. The target becomes a matter of love, and quitting is not an option. Acharya Prashant quotes the Vedic line, "Charanvai Madhu Vindati," which means that in the continuous movement itself, one finds nectar or ambrosia. The victory lies in the movement. He advises choosing one's life targets very carefully, ensuring they are not small or petty but a proper purpose that can fulfill one's consciousness. He concludes by urging to "keep moving" ("Charaiveti, Charaiveti"), not as a duty or discipline, but out of love for a great goal.