Acharya Prashant analyzes how the market and society condition women by primarily targeting them with products related to their bodies and biology. He observes that while men are sold items like frequent flyer programs, women are sold things like lip gloss, bras, and what he metaphorically calls "egg paint," effectively reducing them to their physical form. This objectification is further evident in advertisements, such as those for cars, where women are used to "sex up the car" for the male consumer. The speaker finds it insulting that car companies rarely target women as primary buyers or design models for their specific needs. The speaker urges women to shift their priorities away from being overly concerned with their sexuality, virginity, and physical appearance, which he terms "body stuff," as this focus leads to bondage and imprisonment. He advises women to be the "user of the car, not the doll in the car," and to learn to take the driver's seat in their own lives. He passionately calls for women to "fly away from the nest," emphasizing that their true assets should be knowledge, strength, exposure, money, and ultimately, Truth, rather than their physical attributes like breasts and hips. Acharya Prashant explains that this societal conditioning is why women are underrepresented in fields like science, politics, and literature. While a man is busy with his personal and professional development—creating, inventing, and enhancing his business—the woman is often confined to the nest, looking after her eggs and the household. This dynamic establishes a power imbalance where one rules and the other becomes a slave. He warns women against the emotional trap of depending on a man's income, stating, "his money is never your money." If a woman does not earn her own money, she is a beggar, regardless of her partner's wealth. He concludes by advising women to be less emotional, as he believes emotion is their undoing and their tears are their biggest weakness, not a source of strength.