Acharya Prashant addresses a question about why he speaks so much on the topic of sex. He points to a preceding question from a man who was distressed about not being able to find a girl for marriage, stating, "This is why." He explains that for many people, there is no other issue in their lives besides sex. He likens himself to a general physician who can treat any ailment from head to toe, but observes that when people come to him, 90 out of 100 of their illnesses are of the same type. Consequently, when he writes a prescription, it naturally addresses that primary ailment. He states, "If 90% of your illness is sex, then 90% of the treatment in your prescription will be for sex." He then turns the question back to the asker, questioning how, out of 10,000 of his full-length videos, the questioner manages to see 90% of them as being about sex. He clarifies that this is a matter of great surprise to him as well, as only a very small percentage, perhaps one to four percent, of his videos are on this topic. This perception, he suggests, reveals something interesting about the viewer's own mind. He explains that what a person sees is a reflection of their own inner state and interests. Acharya Prashant elaborates on how YouTube's algorithm functions, recommending videos and advertisements based on a user's search history and browsing habits. He asserts that YouTube and Google know a user's interests intimately, often better than their own family and friends. If a user is constantly searching for sex-related content, the algorithm will naturally recommend his videos on that subject. He clarifies that his foundation has no control over the advertisements shown, as they are also tailored to the viewer's profile. He defines spirituality as the process of knowing what is on one's mind and finding a solution for it. Therefore, if sex is the predominant issue on someone's mind, addressing it is a spiritual act. He concludes by highlighting the difficulty of his work. Since most people are not organically searching for topics like Advaita, freedom, or spirituality, YouTube's algorithm does not naturally recommend his content to them. As a result, the foundation must spend a significant amount of money on promotion to ensure the message reaches people. He contrasts this with the commercial world, which promotes to earn money, whereas his organization spends money to promote its message.