Acharya Prashant explains that IQ is an overrated concept and should not be given too much importance. He states that most tasks in daily and professional life do not require a high IQ, and even an IQ below the average of 100 does not necessarily lead to failure in everyday activities. He suggests that blaming a low IQ for failures is often an excuse to avoid addressing the real deficiencies, which might be a lack of dedication, patience, concentration, or clarity. He uses the analogy of driving a car or using a mobile phone, where one does not need to understand the complex internal mechanics to operate them effectively. He further elaborates that life demands many qualities beyond IQ, such as dedication, patience, and honesty. He refers to the Bhagavad Gita, noting that there is no mention of Arjun's IQ; instead, his dedication and honesty to seek understanding are what's important. These virtues, he emphasizes, do not come from IQ. Giving excessive importance to IQ is akin to believing one's fate is predetermined by nature, which can become an excuse for not striving for higher goals. He mentions that even people with very high IQs may only achieve success in limited, specialized fields, not necessarily in life as a whole. Addressing a question about relationships, Acharya Prashant explains that the desire to make others listen to us stems from our own inner dissatisfaction and incompleteness. When a person is dissatisfied with themselves, they want to control the world, and since that is not possible, they exert their will on those over whom they have authority, such as family members. He advises against using anyone as a scapegoat to fill one's own void. If one's own life is in disarray, one should not bring another person into it with the expectation that they will fix it. He concludes that the purpose of life is to put one's own house in order first. One should not enter a relationship to clean up their own mess. He cautions against being impressed by people who are merely 'driven' or 'ambitious', as their inner fire, stemming from their own incompleteness, will likely burn others. He advises to avoid using anyone to fill one's own incompleteness and to first clean one's own house before inviting a guest.