The Gita says four kinds of people come looking. Krishna does not rank them — all four are called virtuous, and all four are answered. Pick the one that is true today; it can be a different one tomorrow.
Who is the Duryodhana in your life — the one who has taken, or is taking, your birthright to live as a free and truthful soul rather than as anyone's slave or contract worker? Are you going to let them have it? Or are you backing out of the fight?
Say what the battle is → jijñāsu The one with questionsYou know there is a fight. You do not know what it is, or where you are standing in it, and you have a thousand questions and no order to put them in. Arjuna began exactly here, and asked badly, and was answered anyway.
Ask the first one → arthārthī The one reaching for somethingThere is something you are reaching for and cannot name. You are fairly sure it is there. You cannot put your hand on it, and you have stopped being able to pretend you are not looking.
See the ground you stand on → jñānī The one who already seesNot lost, not in crisis, not bargaining for anything. You came because the field is real to you already and you would like to look at it more closely. The Gita calls this one dearest, and gives them no easier time.
Read what has been said →Gita 7.16 — ārto jijñāsur arthārthī jñānī cha. Four kinds of people come: the one in distress, the one who wants to understand, the one seeking something, and the one who knows. Everything else on this site assumes you are one of them.