Acharya Prashant addresses the concerns of a single mother who feels overwhelmed by the responsibilities of working while raising a child alone. He emphasizes that being a single parent or having a 'fatherless' child is not a disadvantage, as the societal ideal of a father's presence is often overrated. He asserts that a child primarily needs love and knowledge, which are not exclusive to a traditional family structure. He challenges the notion that children are safer at home, pointing out that statistics show a high percentage of crimes against children occur within the domestic environment. In contrast, professional institutions like play schools are often safer due to accountability and surveillance measures like CCTV cameras. Acharya Prashant further explains that the feeling of struggle or 'friction' often arises from comparing one's life to others or seeking emotional dependency. He discourages the desire for someone to 'listen to one's pain' or provide a shoulder to cry on, labeling these as petty desires that lead to a life of bondage. He highlights that modern facilities, such as tiffin services, cleaning help, and online monitoring, make it entirely feasible for a woman to be independent. He concludes by stating that an institutional environment like a hostel or school often provides a better atmosphere for a child's development than the limited and often ignorant environment of a home.