Acharya Prashant explains that claiming one is not yet ready or worthy of transformation is an internal conspiracy against change. People often use humility as a facade for cleverness, arguing that they are ordinary beings compared to great saints like Bulleh Shah. This self-deprecation serves as an excuse to avoid the responsibility of living a truthful life. He emphasizes that in spirituality, confirmation precedes transformation; one must first accept their true nature as the ultimate truth (Brahman) rather than waiting to become it. Unlike the worldly process of 'becoming' through effort and time, spirituality is about 'being' and realization. There is no qualifying criterion or entrance exam to claim one's divinity; one must accept it exactly as they are, even amidst flaws, greed, or anger. He further clarifies that the idea of gradual progress is a construct of the mind rooted in time. True transformation is instantaneous and happens the moment one says 'yes' to their true nature without excuses. He uses the examples of Jesus calling his disciples and the Gopis running to Shri Krishna to illustrate that one should 'come as they are' without waiting for better conditions or preparations. While worldly tasks require prior expertise, spiritual realization is about acknowledging what is already present. This acceptance takes away the excuse of weakness. Even if one's actions are currently imperfect or immoral, asserting one's fundamental divinity provides the strength to let those negative patterns dissolve over time. The 'yes' to the truth must be causeless and immediate, as waiting for a perfect moment only perpetuates the cycle of seeking without ever reaching.