Acharya Prashant explains that the problem is not having desires, but rather having small, trivial desires. He suggests that small desires will never be fulfilled and only lead to internal disorder while maintaining a superficial external order. Instead, one should cultivate a desire so immense that it transcends the mind and shatters the established patterns and routines of one's life. He critiques the common tendency to desire things that merely reinforce one's existing security and small world, such as domestic comforts or family additions that serve to strengthen one's 'nest'. He further clarifies that attempting to eliminate desire is a futile path because human existence itself is rooted in desire from the moment of conception. Rather than suppressing desires or making them subtle and ego-driven—such as seeking the reputation of being a great renunciate—one should direct desire toward what is truly right. Achieving what is right requires immense strength and soul-force, far beyond mere willpower. Acharya Prashant advises seeking the strength to follow the right path and perform the necessary actions to clear one's past karmic fruits. While doing wrong only requires unconsciousness, doing what is right requires a profound and powerful desire for the truth.