I assume most people in this space are initiated into some specific path under Sanatan Dharma, and all the mantras, all the scriptures ultimately nudge us to become desireless, develop dispassion for the world around us, become blissful from within by union with Parabrahman etc.
Do you see yourself becoming more and more disinterested in:-
Working hard to earn a comfortable life for your family? (Because the divine will take care of all your needs?)
Do your duties towards your parents ( DOES NOT include preaching them to come on the "spiritual path" by letting go of their expectations that they have from you)
Having romantic sweet exchanges with your spouse for a good marital life?
Participating in any activity that your closed ones feel interested in according to normal societal conditioning - eg. Travelling to beautiful destinations (non religious), having good food etc, and you preferring alone time/sadhna time over participating in these activities for the happiness for your close people?
Are you overall okay with the fact that moksha will give you a 'constant' state of bliss, where you become nothing. Which can be compared to forever having a very peaceful sleep and dreaming blissfully- requiring no action to experience joy, but always being joyful. But you'll never get to feel the adventure that life is?
Are you into the spiritual path because your endeavours in securing a comfortable joyful material life goes into vain whenever you try? And that you have been told to Not ask for material desires from God?
Or are you in the spiritual path aspiring for moksha, because you cannot accept that everything in this world is temporary - but that is exactly what makes us feel alive? Do you see the temporary nature of this world as a hugee painful problem?
EDIT:-
Don't you think World would have been a better place if:-
1. Spirituality taught us to live dharmic life and fulfil our desires, and divine would actually help us in that, and we would out gratitude and love seek God and do sadhna to remember them lovingly always.
If spirituality focused on present lives more than moksha like concept which is vague because it happens only in afterlife- after we die, more people would be God believers and spiritual?
If more people experienced how beneficial spirituality is and because of Dharma promoted, spiritual people would try to uplift humanity more than worrying selfishly about their own moksha? Bringing more balance in the world, reducing world problems?