Acharya Prashant addresses the trend of YouTube channels gaining popularity through frustration and abuse by stating that this is a sure sign of weak and cowardly people. He clarifies that while the system or circumstances can indeed be flawed, a person with courage, self-effort, and diligence does not waste their energy on complaining and venting. Instead, they take the initiative to change the system, even if it's a small, meaningful start. He argues that those who make a business out of mocking the system secretly wish for it to remain flawed, as their livelihood depends on it. He advises that instead of resorting to abuse, those frustrated with the system should move forward and bring about some change. The speaker explains that the popularity of such content stems from the viewer's own sense of weakness and cowardice being validated. When a viewer sees someone on screen becoming a star by simply getting frustrated and abusing the system, they feel that their own inaction is justified. They identify with the creator, thinking, "If he is like me and has become a big person, then I am not small either." This validation is what makes such content pleasurable to watch. He asserts that this behavior is not new; it's the same energy that should be used for positive work now being channeled into abuse, bullying, and roasting on social media. Acharya Prashant calls this phenomenon "word porn," explaining that it appeals to base tendencies like cowardice, much like how pornography appeals to lust. He contrasts this with true revolutionaries like Bhagat Singh and Chandrashekhar Azad, who took courageous action rather than just shouting abuses. He laments that this is a great waste of the youth's energy, which could be directed towards constructive purposes. He advises young people to use their time and strength properly, as there are beautiful and royal paths available, but one must first develop the capability and worthiness to walk on them.