A questioner, who is a mother to a six-year-old daughter, asks Acharya Prashant for guidance on two fronts. Firstly, she is concerned about the content her daughter consumes and wants to know how to build a foundation for a truthful life for her. Secondly, as a working mother, wife, and daughter-in-law, she feels overwhelmed by her multiple roles and seeks advice on how to manage the stress. Acharya Prashant first addresses the question about the daughter. He states that the age of six is the perfect time to introduce a child to wisdom literature. There is no scarcity of such literature that can be very beneficial for her. He suggests starting with the Panchatantra and Hitopadesha. He shares his own experience of reading stories from the Upanishads at the age of ten, which had a profound impact on him. He believes that if he could understand them, other children can too. He also recommends stories of freedom fighters and notable figures from the fields of science, art, literature, and sports. He points out the hypocrisy in our culture where, for consciousness-raising content, people argue that a child is too young, but for harmful content on the internet and TV, no such age-related concerns are raised. He argues that this logic is flawed. We don't stop to think if the content on TV is healthy for a child's mind. The argument should be reversed: for bad content, one should question the child's age, but for good content, one should not say the child is too young. He advises not to underestimate the child. There is a lot of good literature available for children, including audiobooks and digital versions. The first step is not to serve the right content but to stop the wrong content. If the child is not naturally inclined, the mother should provide support. He also suggests using technology beneficially by downloading good content and disabling the internet connection on the device. Responding to the second question about feeling overwhelmed, Acharya Prashant explains that whatever is necessary must be done, and one must renounce the greed for what is not. The feeling of being overwhelmed arises from having too many things to do with limited time and energy. Among these tasks, some are essential and must not be abandoned, while others can be let go. He says that life is a struggle for everyone, be it a thief or a policeman, a king or a pauper. The important thing is to choose the right kind of trouble. The advantage of choosing the right trouble is that even when you are परेशान (troubled), the thought of quitting will never arise. You might get irritated or have a headache, but you will not want to end the hassle. This is the sign of doing the right work. Life will always have troubles; it is trouble itself. The key is to choose the right trouble.