Acharya Prashant addresses a student from IIT Kharagpur who, after a period of intense, solitary focus for the Joint Entrance Examination (JEE), now finds it stressful to socialize in college. He explains that during her preparation, she had a clear and powerful purpose—to clear the JEE. This purpose was so significant that it made socializing unnecessary. Now that she has entered IIT and the immediate goal is achieved, she feels a void, which she is trying to fill with social connections and relationships. The speaker asserts that the issue is not a lack of social skills but the absence of a new, driving purpose. He advises her against becoming complacent, emphasizing that clearing the JEE is not the final achievement but merely a step that guarantees a certain lifestyle. He urges her, especially as a woman in India, to not let her guard down and to continue sprinting. Instead of making relationships and socializing a priority, which he says ultimately leads to bondage, she should find a new, higher purpose. This purpose should be something so great that it can never be fully attained, such as liberation or the annihilation of the ego. Such a purpose will keep the inner fire burning throughout her life. Acharya Prashant suggests that she should focus on being a scholar rather than a campus sensation. If she must engage in activities beyond her studies, she should choose meaningful co-curriculars like sports, debating, or dramatics and strive for excellence in them. He states that when one is devoted to a worthy purpose, the right kind of company and relationships, those that are aligned with one's work, will naturally come. The path forward begins with honestly acknowledging one's current state of bondage, which then clarifies the immediate work that needs to be done.