Kṛṣṇa gives a profound psychological warning: “It is better to do your own duty (Sva-Dharma) imperfectly than to do another person’s duty perfectly.” He explains that when we act according to our own nature (‘Svabhāva-niyataṁ’), we are safe from sinful reactions. Trying to be someone we are not is ‘Viparīta’—it is unnatural and leads to failure and stress. This is the ‘Anti-Imitation’ rule. In a competitive world, we often try to copy the success of others. A natural artist might try to be a lawyer for the sake of money, or a quiet thinker might try to be a loud leader. Kṛṣṇa says this is a spiritual mistake. By repressing your nature, you create internal tension. If you are a ‘fish’, you will never be happy trying to fly like a ‘bird’. Your specific karma has given you a specific nature for a reason. Use it. It teaches us ‘Self-Acceptance’. We should stop comparing our path to others. If you are doing your natural work with a clean heart, you are on the right track, even if it looks ‘imperfect’ to the world. God is not looking for a ‘perfect performance’ of someone else’s role; He is looking for a ‘sincere performance’ of your own role. Authenticity is the only way to avoid ‘Kilbiṣam’ (sin and anxiety).