Acharya Prashant addresses the questioner's confusion about her career path, which is rooted in a performance-oriented mindset and fear of failure. He states that her entire question is scattered across various points in her life, from her 10th grade to the present. He explains that one can only work hard for a goal when there is a clear relationship with that goal. He dismisses her 10th-grade marks as not being an indicator of clarity in life, noting that many people, including himself, get good marks easily, and they are not a sign of clarity. He points out that she talks about competitive exams and civil services, but for such pursuits, one must have a relationship of love with the goal. Acharya Prashant questions her reasons for wanting to pursue medicine, psychology, or civil services, suggesting these choices are influenced by what is mainstream rather than genuine love. He highlights that she played badminton at the national level but has not mentioned it since, asking where that passion went. When she explains it was due to a lack of a coach and parental pressure to study, he counters that love does not consider such obstacles. He emphasizes that life does not run on calculations; it requires love. He expresses his vexation at seeing a young person who has more fear than love and repeatedly asks, "What is the problem with living fearlessly?" He advises that when something is attractive, one should not immediately make it a career. Instead, one should go close to it and understand it. He suggests she should have met with many bureaucrats, read their biographies, and understood their lives in-depth before considering that path. He explains that a career is built by knowing and understanding life, which then makes it clear what to do. He says that the career path is an organic process that unfolds through active engagement with life. Acharya Prashant's primary advice is to ask herself, "If I were not afraid, what decision would I make?" He tells her to write down the answer and then follow that path. He reassures her that at 24, she should not be in a hurry to decide anything and that it is better to be unemployed for a while than to enter a profession she does not love. He explains that when there is love, everything becomes practical. The path of love is the right path, and it will emerge on its own, even if it is unexpected.