In plain words
On one side the mind says it is not good, and the mind gets that very thing done. To call it bad and then get that very thing done again: is this a right trait? So it has been said that the nature of the mind is like a mad monkey. body is like water bubble. When will it burst? mind is a mad monkey. So don't follow the body, don't follow the mind follow conscience; follow the principle of your Ātma alone. Only then will you experience what is right. Because the people of today do not carry out their own duties and enter the wrong path, they fall prey to many kinds of unrest. Not only do they themselves get unrest; they give unrest to the world. Each person must carry out his own duties. This very thing: work is worship. We must regard every work as service of God. But they do not regard it so. Saying is one thing, doing another. Manasyekaṃ, vacasyekaṃ, karmaṇyekaṃ mahātmanaṃ. Of the five aspects of Buddhi, the last is mahattaram. How does that great power come? The great power comes only through the oneness of the three. Manas anyat, karmaṇ anyat, vacas anyat durātmanaṃ. The sacred Buddhi is made up of these five aspects: śraddhā, Ṛta, Satya, yoga and mahattaram. This very Buddhi is the dhiyo yo naḥ pracodayāt of the Gāyatrī mantra. As the darkness covering this world vanishes through the sun's light, so too our Ajñāna goes away as soon as the light of Buddhi blossoms. What is the basis of the light of Buddhi? Self-confidence itself. We must develop this self-confidence. Without it we cannot achieve even a small thing. He cannot trust even himself if he lacks self-confidence. Life itself turns into confusion. It turns into chaos. One must believe in that divinity: 'I am a human being.'
The Upaniṣads said that man is a being who has trust. Today trust in a person is disappearing. Animals have trust in the master. A dog looks at the master with affection. But he cannot trust even the man of today. How can a man who cannot trust man for four days trust Nārāyaṇa? When one trusts man, it becomes possible to trust Mādhava.