Acharya Prashant explains that the inability to act on what one knows to be right stems from a lack of true realization or love. He argues that if one truly knows something, they become helpless to act otherwise; real knowledge renders the ego's choosing agency obsolete. When a person claims to know a goal is right but remains distracted by habits like watching videos or sleeping late, it indicates they have not yet fully understood or become intimate with that goal. He suggests that instead of seeking training or motivation, one should seek total clarity and intimacy with the object of their pursuit. He advises that if targets are repeatedly missed, one must honestly question if those targets are truly worth it or merely products of social pressure and fear. True realization and love provide boundless energy that allows a person to bulldoze through old tendencies and habits. Acharya Prashant emphasizes that once clarity is achieved, it becomes the driver of action, making external motivation unnecessary. He concludes that beyond a certain point, words and counseling cannot help, and the individual must commit to direct action and practice based on their own understanding.