Acharya Prashant responds to a 30-year-old successful choreographer who, despite having fame and over 800,000 subscribers, feels unhappy and has even attempted suicide. The speaker begins by stating that true happiness cannot be found in a relationship with a girl or from having a large number of subscribers. True happiness, he explains, is when one does not need a girl or subscribers to be happy. He notes that those who lack the things the questioner possesses can be forgiven for having the illusion that fame, money, or success will bring them happiness. However, the questioner has experienced these things and should now understand their futility. The speaker points out that the questioner is an ideal for many of his followers, who see his persona on the screen and believe that achieving similar success will bring them true happiness. This is how delusion spreads. People see a smiling face on a screen and get a misconception. The word 'screen' has two meanings: one, a surface on which something is displayed, and two, something that hides or blocks the view. What people see is a 'screened' reality, where the truth is hidden behind a superficial image. The world is full of people who live their lives based on what they see on screens, never going deeper. The speaker suggests that the questioner himself must have once been inspired by someone's screen persona, believing it would lead to happiness. Spirituality, he clarifies, is the act of going into the depths beyond the screen. Acharya Prashant advises the questioner to stop searching for happiness where he has been looking. The immediate reaction to this might be to ask where else to look, but this very reaction is the enemy, as it will lead to another false pursuit. Instead of seeking happiness, one should practice being cautious of it. When a new hope for happiness arises, one should be alert, recognizing it as another potential trap. The speaker explains that this is not a negative outlook but a move away from the superficial game of motivation, which is useless for a truth-seeker. True happiness is when the very thought of happiness is absent. When one is engaged in something truly important, the question of being happy or sad becomes irrelevant. He introduces the concept of Dharma, not as a religion, but as doing what is necessary without thinking of personal gain, happiness, or sorrow. Dharma is an action that is so essential that it is done without any alternative. This is what one should seek: a purpose so vast and unending that in its pursuit, one is saved from the cycle of happiness and sorrow. The speaker concludes that one should find a goal so large that it can never be fully accomplished, because in the process of striving for it, life is lived in true joy, free from the duality of pleasure and pain.