In response to a question about inconsistency in spiritual practice versus consistency in worldly work, Acharya Prashant explains that this is a common problem. He states that those whose 'dharma' (religion or duty) is money show great devotion ('nishtha') towards it. In contrast, those who speak of truth often lack devotion to their own 'dharma', which is truth. This is the reason, he says, that all power and authority in the world lie with those who are devoted to money and unrighteousness. Acharya Prashant illustrates this with examples. He points to a mechanized slaughterhouse, noting its wonderfully organized and efficient system, run by highly educated professionals, all for the sake of money. Similarly, he mentions that a well-run organization like KFC, whose business is killing chickens, operates with remarkable professionalism and management, thereby gaining power and even political clout. He contrasts this with the disorganization and lack of conviction often seen in religious institutions. He points out that people who worship money and sin are so dedicated to their object of worship that they work with full effort and dedication. He then asks the listener to reflect on what percentage of their life, time, and energy is dedicated to truth versus unrighteousness. If only two percent is given to 'dharma', the remaining ninety-eight percent is naturally given to unrighteousness, which explains why the latter seems to win. He criticizes the tendency to become weak and indecisive when it comes to truth, while being super-efficient and obedient when it comes to worshipping money, such as in a corporate job. He asserts that unrighteousness has so much attraction and power that it makes everyone obedient and runs a smooth system that people follow without question. Acharya Prashant urges the listener to break the misleading belief that one must starve to be a good person. He encourages them to be good and successful, to earn money through righteous work. He states that money is power, and it must come into the hands of the right people. Truth must be accompanied by power. He advises the youth, especially those without liabilities, not to sell themselves out. He concludes by emphasizing that courage and action are indispensable, as talk cannot be a substitute for action. One must not be discouraged and believe that only the unrighteous can win.