Acharya Prashant addresses the common issue of people using spirituality as a superficial 'painkiller' rather than a tool for fundamental transformation. He explains that many individuals selectively quote his teachings to justify their own inertia or fears. For instance, while he may acknowledge physical differences created by nature, he emphasizes that the true goal of consciousness is to transcend nature's limitations. He clarifies that his teachings do not advocate for breaking relationships out of convenience, but rather for eliminating the underlying greed and fear that turn relationships into bondages. When these selfish motives are removed, one can live with dignity and love in the same environment, effectively becoming a 'king' of their own life. He further critiques the quality of modern spiritual consumption, noting that many claim to listen to him for years but only engage with superficial, short-form content or 'spicy' titles. True listening, or 'Shravan', requires deep focus, silence, and the removal of worldly distractions, which is rarely achieved through casual YouTube browsing interrupted by advertisements. He points out that while the essence of scriptures like the Bhagavad Gita has always been available, it only benefits those with the right intent and dedication. Without moving beyond mere listening to reflection and meditation, spirituality remains a form of entertainment rather than a path to liberation.