In the context of Chapter 2, how is the necessity of a Guru linked to the experiential necessity of Shraddha and Saburi?

Chapter 2 draws a powerful connection between the necessity of a Guru and the indispensable virtues of faith (Shraddha) and patience (Saburi). The author, Hemadpant, first establishes the absolute need for a Guru by citing the examples of Rama and Krishna, who, despite being divine, submitted themselves to Gurus. This proves that if even gods need a guide, an ordinary person's prideful debating is folly. This realization flows directly into the subsequent truth mentioned in Chapter 2: "Without faith (Shraddha) and patience (Saburi), Not a bit of the spiritual goal is achieved." The link is that the path shown by a Guru can only be walked with faith in their guidance and the patience to see results, making Shraddha and Saburi the very means by which a disciple follows the Guru's path to the spiritual goal.