A questioner shares her life story, describing herself as a good student who became independent early on. She got married, had children, and faced challenges, but always found a positive side and moved forward. She worked various jobs, started a business, and now lives a luxurious life. However, she now finds everything meaningless, including her beautiful surroundings. She has started reading and has isolated herself from unnecessary conversations. Feeling stuck and unable to remain idle, she asks Acharya Prashant for direction, stating she is ready to do anything, even become a doctor, if guided. She feels that the advice she gets from others is also meaningless. She started watching Acharya Prashant's videos and found his scolding style appealing, hoping it could help her. Acharya Prashant explains that what we call 'freedom' or 'meaning in life' is usually relative and dualistic. We move from one type of bondage to another. Because we get free from the first type of bondage, we feel we are free, but we are not; we have just adopted a new kind of bondage. He uses the analogy of a horse with blinders, which creates a tunnel vision. The horse can see, but only a little. This is our limited freedom. The path forward is to remove these blinders. The existing perspective on life must be challenged. He further uses the analogy of an ox in a mill, which moves in a circle, covering a lot of distance but having zero displacement. This is what an 'orbit' is. To find the way forward, one must first understand their current orbit or bondage. He states that bondage is always voluntary, and feeling helpless is a form of self-deception. He advises the questioner to investigate what she considers good and important, as the seeds of bondage lie there. Instead of looking for the next orbit, one should look closely at the current one. He concludes by stating that partial freedom is the real bondage.