Acharya Prashant addresses a student's observation that women often feel attracted to 'bad' or 'dominant' men who exhibit inhuman behavior. He challenges the student to look inward and practice self-observation rather than merely judging others. He suggests that what the student calls 'observation' might actually be rooted in personal desire or jealousy, especially if the student feels overlooked by the same women. He explains that in the realm of wisdom, labels like 'good' and 'bad' are less relevant than understanding and realization. He emphasizes that humans, regardless of gender, often act out of unconscious tendencies and ancient instincts like lust and ego. Acharya Prashant further explains that true observation must be selfless and without a personal agenda. When one looks at the world with eyes full of desire or self-interest, the perception becomes biased and distorted. He advises the student to first clarify his own vision and understand his own motives before passing judgment on the choices of others. Instead of complaining about 'bad' boys or 'misguided' girls, he encourages the student to build a bridge and communicate with them in a language they understand, aiming to bring them toward better understanding. He concludes by highlighting that everyone acts according to their own nature and level of consciousness, and one should focus on their own spiritual growth rather than being disturbed by the actions of others.