A questioner observes that in her girls' hostel in Indore, 50-60% of the girls aspire to become air hostesses, inspired by what they see on Instagram. They have a lot of free time, are uninterested in their basic college education, and have quit other activities, believing that getting selected as an air hostess will solve everything. They are very fearful, have not explored their surroundings, and their parents worry excessively. They even question the questioner's active lifestyle, like going to the gym or trading stocks, telling her she doesn't need to do such things. The questioner also notes that their choice of boyfriends is poor and they lack basic physical skills like doing a push-up or swimming. Acharya Prashant responds by stating that when there is inner darkness, people are naturally drawn to external dazzling lights. He explains that these 18-year-old girls have not been taught about life and are internally empty. When given access to Instagram at 16-18, they are exposed to a glamorized image of an air hostess's life, which appears 'cool' and 'charming'. They see a life of wearing nice clothes, giving instructions on a plane, and being admired by young men, and they want the same. He asserts that this is an inevitable outcome when the younger generation is not provided with proper education and is instead fed a 'poisonous diet' of such influences. He clarifies that he has no objection to the profession itself, as it is an important job involving hard work and responsibility for lives in emergencies, but these girls are unaware of this reality. To them, it is only about wearing western clothes and doing a 'catwalk' on the plane. He extends this issue to relationships, noting that the choice of a partner is also poor. He humorously remarks that spirituality is not about avoiding boyfriends but about choosing a decent one. When there is an internal void, any male will suffice, without regard for his character or intellect. He suggests that if boys were wiser, they would ask girls if they know how to swim, which would motivate girls to learn. Similarly, if girls questioned boys about their virtues and knowledge, boys would also strive to develop them. The problem is that they don't inquire about each other's inner qualities. Another questioner adds that the choice of profession is heavily influenced by the 'glamour quotient' and external images, such as popular songs and movies that portray certain professions as a means to attract a desirable partner and achieve success quickly. This is particularly true in a city like Indore, which is developing and has a growing body-consciousness culture. Acharya Prashant concludes that there are two ways to address this. One is to make the right things, like a career in science, glamorous, which is difficult. A better path is to provide proper education from childhood, teaching that life choices should not be based on glamour, or that there is a greater glamour in simplicity and substance. The definition of glamour itself needs to be changed. The fundamental responsibility for this education lies with families and schools. If they fail, other institutions must step in, as there is no alternative to education. He emphasizes that we need inner light, and without it, we will be drawn to all kinds of external attractions, moving from one form of darkness to another.