The author warns against having a mind for argumentation. What's so bad about it, and what's the recommended alternative?

The text strongly advises against argumentation, stating that it is a sign of abundant ignorance and Maya. Chapter 2 explains that a mind prone to argumentation is filled with bad thoughts and false logic, making a person unfit for self-knowledge and leading to unhappiness in both this life and the next. Instead of engaging in dualistic explanations and trying to prove one's own side, the recommended alternative is to listen to Sai's stories with true feeling. This approach cultivates faith, which is presented as the key to attaining self-experience, self-bliss, and true happiness, bypassing the useless effort of logical disputes.