Acharya Prashant addresses the fear of not conforming to the world's ways by challenging the listener to consider what would actually happen if they refused to follow its dictates. He explains that the world does not physically force compliance; one goes on their own accord. He repeatedly asks what the ultimate loss would be if one simply refused to obey, urging the listener to confront the root of their fear. He questions why people feel so dominated by the world and asks them to investigate what their greatest possible loss could be. He points out that most people are not billionaires and have little of material value that can be taken away. When a listener suggests a mobile phone, he agrees it can be snatched but frames this as a potential liberation, advising that one should be willing to give up such things. The speaker identifies the fear as often being an unknown, baseless feeling, like the fear of someone behind you in the dark. The solution, he states, is to have the courage to turn around and face it, asserting that there is nothing substantial to the fear. If someone threatens to take something, the response should be to let them take it, as one is "naked anyway." This act of letting go brings liberation from the threat itself. He advises returning anything that belongs to the world, comparing it to returning stolen goods to be free from the fear of being caught. By willingly giving back what is not truly ours, we free ourselves from the world's leverage and threats. He concludes with a powerful statement: "The more you take, the more you will fear. The more you return, the more fearless you will become."