Acharya Prashant explains that an individual's thoughts, actions, and sense of duty are entirely dependent on their chosen identity. If one identifies primarily as a mother, their thoughts and concerns will naturally revolve around their children, often at the expense of seeking truth or spiritual growth. He emphasizes that while one has the freedom to adopt any identity, they must also bear the consequences and the resulting karmic fruits. He argues that worldly identities like being a mother, father, or merchant are rooted in the body and cannot provide lasting peace or liberation. These roles are compared to 'SIM cards' that lack the signal to connect with the divine; only the identity of a seeker or practitioner can facilitate that connection. He further clarifies that the feeling of restlessness in life does not stem from a lack of children, money, or status, but from a deeper, unaddressed thirst of the consciousness. People often use worldly roles as excuses for their agitation, yet even after achieving those roles, the underlying suffering remains. Acharya Prashant advises that one should not make these secondary roles their primary or central identity. While one may continue to fulfill the duties of a mother or a professional, these should remain peripheral. The primary focus must be on one's true nature as a consciousness seeking fulfillment, as worldly relationships based on the body often become obstacles to spiritual progress.