Acharya Prashant engages with a questioner who expresses a fear, which she believes is more common in women, of losing everything. When asked to specify what she fears losing, the woman mentions conditioning, identifications, the concept of tomorrow, and sustenance. Acharya Prashant points out that these terms are vague and that their vagueness is the source of fear. He urges her to be specific and speak in concrete terms. The speaker presses the questioner to define what she means by sustenance and what concepts about the future are troubling her. The woman explains it's about the concepts ingrained in her mind about how things should be, including having certain people in her life. When she finally admits her fear is that a relationship might end and a person might leave her life, Acharya Prashant tells her to let them go. He says, "Have fun, it's good that my pot broke. It's good that you are gone. Instead of tomorrow, go today." He explains that her inability to do so stems from her attached self-interest and greed for what she gets or hopes to get from that person. The questioner then identifies the fear as the fear of being left alone. Acharya Prashant counters this by stating that everyone is fundamentally alone, and this is a reality, not a problem. He dismisses her repeated references to "social conditioning" and asks her to speak about her personal fear. The woman eventually reveals that her fear is tied to the concept of family and her attachment to her parents. Acharya Prashant explains that this concern for parents' wishes is often a convenient excuse, especially when one lacks financial power. He gives an example: a person with a low-paying job might use their parents as a reason to not relocate, but if offered a high-paying job abroad, the parents' wishes suddenly become irrelevant. He concludes that the world respects power, and if one is weak, even their own family will not respect them. He advises women, in particular, to not remain weak and to build their own power through knowledge, skills, and financial independence.