Summary
This quote suggests that true perfection in behavior can only arise when one becomes completely indifferent to the opinions and judgments of others. It implies that when we strive to please others or seek their validation, our behavior is often influenced or shaped by external expectations. However, by achieving a state of indifference, one can free themselves from the need for external validation and act solely according to their own values and principles. It suggests that genuine perfect behavior stems from inner conviction and authenticity rather than the desire for approval from others.