How does Hemadpant's personal lesson on pride and debating connect to the teachings on Shraddha and Saburi?

Hemadpant recounts in chapter 2 how he was given his name as a "speech-arrow" to destroy his pride in debating, a trait he came to see as extremely harmful. This humbling experience led him to a profound realization. He directly links this personal correction to a universal spiritual principle, concluding that just as debating is a bad trait, one must cultivate faith and patience. The text states, "Without faith (Shraddha) and patience (Saburi), not a bit of the spiritual goal is achieved." This shows that the journey away from ego and argumentation is what opens the door to developing the essential virtues of Shraddha and Saburi.