Chapter 3 mentions being 'bound by the ropes of worldly existence.' How does listening to Sai's stories help in regaining the 'original self'?

Chapter 3 describes the human condition as being entrapped by worldly attachments, which it metaphorically calls the "ropes of worldly existence" that have surrounded our true or "original self." The prescribed remedy for this is engaging with the Guru's stories. The text promises that "By listening, those wraps will loosen, and the original self will be regained." This process works by calming the "heat of worldly existence" and bringing peace to the soul. Through devoted reading or listening, meditation on Sai's form (Sagun) happens naturally, imprinting it on the heart. As stated in the chapter, this fosters devotion to the Sadguru, leading to detachment from the world and the purification of the intellect, ultimately allowing the soul to reclaim its pure, unbound nature.