Even if Dagh is not a saint or holy man, he is certainly an experienced person; therefore, whatever advice he gives, one should accept it.

Daagh playfully presents his credibility here with a charming mix of humility and self-assurance. He admits that he is far from being a pious saint, yet insists that he is thoroughly battle-tested by life, love, and heartbreak. His advice carries the undeniable weight of lived experience, making his counsel far more practical and valuable than dry sermons.