Acharya Prashant emphasizes that whatever you are doing, there must be honesty in it. It is important that you do not say one thing and do another. He points to great scientific discoveries and inventions, noting that the scientist or explorer would be busy in their chosen area of pursuit, having disregarded everything else. Using the example of Columbus, he explains that Columbus set out for India but was on the seas for a long period without reaching his destination because he was not even headed towards it. During this time, supplies and motivation were low, and one might have called him a fool for leaving an entire continent for nothing and going in the wrong direction. However, Columbus discovered America because what he was doing was not a pretense; he was doing it sincerely. Despite facing rebellions and threats on his ship, he persevered. The speaker states that it doesn't matter what you are chasing; you must be very sincere and committed to it. You must understand that what you are looking for is important. If you feel something is important to discover, you should plunge into it fully. The only condition is that if you are doing it, you must do it fully, completely, and honestly. If you have left one job for another, you must do the other job honestly, diligently, and work really hard. You have the right to make a choice, but it is very bad if you make a choice and don't do justice to it. In fact, the correction of choices only happens after you have fully tried out what you are doing. Unless you dedicate yourself fully to your choice, you will not know whether it is correct. People continue with wrong choices for a long time because they do not do justice to them. Once you make a choice, you must plunge fully into it and commit yourself completely. Only then, if the choice is misplaced, will you realize you need to change something. Otherwise, you will always be left with the hope that something is still left to be tried out and will not opt out. The speaker concludes by highlighting that the spirit of inquiry is essential for the youth. One must test, ask, and never be afraid of questioning others, and more importantly, never be afraid of questioning oneself. This process might initially lead to confusion, but this confusion is better than false clarity and will ultimately lead to real clarity. Youth is the time for real hard work that involves both the muscles and the brain.