Acharya Prashant explains that poetry is the language of the subtlest communication, suitable only for expressing the finest emotions and the divine. He cautions against using poetic or mystical language for mundane, material desires. If one's needs are physical or worldly, they should be stated clearly and directly rather than being hidden behind a veil of mystery. He points out that people often use vague, spiritual-sounding language to hide their petty desires or to avoid the embarrassment of admitting what they truly want. This tendency to romanticize or spiritualize basic instincts, like physical attraction, is a form of self-deception that prevents true understanding. He further discusses that while the ultimate truth or God is indeed inexpressible and can be sought through silence or poetic paradoxes like 'everything and nothing,' most people are not yet at that stage. Until one is free from worldly cravings, they must be honest about their specific needs. Hiding pain or problems behind a facade of 'everything is fine' only leads to internal suffering that manifests as irritability, sadness, or fear. Acharya Prashant emphasizes that spiritual growth begins with the acknowledgment of pain. To help someone in denial, one must either use the path of love—showing them how their lies hurt others—or allow them to face the natural consequences and suffering of their actions so they are forced to confront the truth.