Acharya Prashant addresses the limitations of the current education system, noting that while it provides extensive knowledge about the world, it fails to teach individuals about themselves, their mental processes, and self-knowledge. He explains that any system, including spiritual education, requires constant maintenance and periodic evaluation to prevent corruption over time. While worldly education is easier to standardize, spiritual education is difficult and indispensable, yielding far sweeter results. He emphasizes that the effort is necessary despite the complexities involved in teaching truth. Regarding the upbringing of children, Acharya Prashant advises that instead of merely adding new activities, one must first observe how a child's mind is being formed. He suggests that adults should step out of their ego and perceive the world from a child's perspective to identify the sources of 'poisonous' influences, such as media and advertisements. The process of guidance must be two-fold: gradually removing harmful influences and replacing them with content that is both pure and engaging. He notes that consciousness cannot tolerate a vacuum, so positive alternatives are essential. Acharya Prashant encourages persistence in the face of resistance from parents or the children themselves. He asserts that since peace, truth, and liberation are the inherent nature of every individual, no one can stay away from them forever. He reminds the listener that even a superficial desire like wanting a burger has the power to drive actions; therefore, the deepest human desire for peace holds even greater power. One should rely on this fundamental longing for peace when guiding others toward the truth.