Acharya Prashant explains that the only genuine goal of life is liberation from suffering. He notes that while people typically spend their lives focused on basic survival and family needs, the true purpose of being born is to transcend the tendencies, attachments, and illusions present at birth. He emphasizes that one should not end their life journey in the same state of suffering in which it began. Instead, life is fulfilled when one dies having overcome these internal bondages. He advises looking sharply at facts without prejudice to determine one's work and goals. Acharya Prashant defines selfless work as work that leads to the dissolution of the self. He asserts that a task is only worth doing if it challenges, changes, and liberates the individual. Using the example of freedom fighters like Bhagat Singh, he explains that their vision of freedom extended beyond political independence to the liberation of the human mind itself. He cites Bhagat Singh's commitment to freedom and Rabindranath Tagore's vision of a mind without fear as examples of this higher pursuit. Ultimately, he states that while specific professions may differ, every person's work must serve the singular purpose of liberation.