Acharya Prashant responds to a young woman's question about the Fear Of Missing Out (FOMO) on social activities and making memories with friends. He begins by deconstructing the concept of friendship itself. When the questioner defines a friend as someone to be vulnerable with, the speaker uses an analogy from the Mahabharata to differentiate between true and false friendship. He contrasts the relationship of Shri Krishna and Arjun with that of Duryodhan and Shakuni, noting that Duryodhan also shared his vulnerabilities with Shakuni, yet their association led to destruction. A true friend, Acharya Prashant explains, is someone who brings help, support, light, and upliftment into your life. This friend helps you graduate from lower pleasures to higher ones and teaches you the very definition of a good time. He warns against associating with those who are merely "crime partners," who may seem appealing because they support your vices. He cites the examples of Vikarna and Vidur, who were humiliated for trying to speak sense to Duryodhan. The ability to recognize a true friend, he states, is contingent upon self-knowledge. Without knowing yourself and what you truly need, you cannot identify a genuine friend. The speaker reframes the concept of FOMO, suggesting that the real fear should be of missing out on life itself, not superficial social events. He observes that people often avoid what they deeply love and instead wallow in superficiality, a phenomenon he terms "WTMO" – Wanting To Miss Out on the real thing. He emphasizes that many people reach old age without ever having truly lived. He advises the young questioner that her youth is the peak time to discover what she must do with her life, as this opportunity will not last forever.