Acharya Prashant addresses the dilemma of choosing between a corporate job for financial stability and working for a larger social cause. He begins by explaining that as physical entities, we are fundamentally born to be concerned with our own survival and that of our family. This is our natural, biological programming, and our birth is not for the sake of the world. Every living being is born with this self-centric nature, which is written in our DNA. It is natural that when we get a little respite from thinking about our own body, we think about our family. He then discusses the aspiration for greatness, which arises when we hear about revered figures like Swami Vivekananda or Bhagat Singh. We see them being respected and wish to be like them, but we fail to recognize the immense gap between them and us. Such individuals are rare exceptions, one in millions, who possess the courage to transcend their petty self-interests. We often want greatness but are unwilling to pay the price, citing our compulsions when it's time to act. Acharya Prashant asserts that one cannot have it both ways; one must either accept their compulsions or stop dreaming of greatness. He points out that figures like Swami Vivekananda and Bhagat Singh had accomplished their life's work at an age when many are just planning to start their "second innings" after fulfilling worldly duties. Acharya Prashant clarifies that living a normal life and fulfilling duties is not a sin; it is our natural state. However, breaking free from this natural programming, which he refers to as Maya, requires immense courage and a willingness to pay a huge price. He dismisses the notion of changing the system from within as laughable, comparing it to trying to change a train's tracks while sitting inside it. A system is designed for self-preservation and will not permit fundamental change from within. To bring about a fundamental change, one needs a new way of thinking that is beyond the old thought that created the system. He concludes that the path of revolution or greatness is not a career choice to be counseled on but a path for those with a "burning heart." If one has that fire, they will walk the path; if not, they should accept their situation, as no one is forcing them.