Acharya Prashant addresses a question from a woman who asks, "I am so beautiful, what should I do?" He begins by stating that the entire concept of beauty has caused more harm to women than anything else. He explains that what society deems as beauty is often a trick of nature linked to fertility, designed to make a woman a mother quickly. This, he argues, hinders her personal progress and the journey of understanding. While women might perceive being born beautiful as a great fortune, the speaker suggests it is more accurate to call it a misfortune. The speaker clarifies that in this context, "beautiful" simply means "attractive." This attraction from others is taken as proof of one's beauty, but it only signifies that one is useful to others, specifically for their sexual pleasure. He urges the questioner to be direct and recognize that when she says "I am beautiful," she is essentially identifying herself as a suitable object for men's sexual pleasure. He points out that men are not drawn to a beautiful woman for intellectual discussions but for physical reasons. In return for this, the woman might receive gifts, financial support, and a comfortable life, which constitutes a hidden price in a very cheap transaction. He strongly advises against making physical beauty one's identity or a means of livelihood. This reliance on beauty for validation and comfort prevents personal growth. A beautiful woman receives attention without effort, leaving her with no incentive to develop skills or knowledge. This can lead to a state of being beautiful on the outside but ugly on the inside. As external beauty inevitably fades with time, she is left with nothing but fear, insecurity, and depression. Her life becomes centered on maintaining her looks, and she lives in constant fear of losing her value as someone more beautiful might come along. The speaker calls this a liability, where a woman's worth is auctioned to the highest bidder. Acharya Prashant concludes by outlining a more empowering path. Instead of focusing on being soft and beautiful, which he says attracts men to fat, a woman should strive for a strong, muscular body. A strong body is essential for pursuing life's goals without physical limitations. More importantly, beyond the physical body, the mind should be strengthened through understanding, knowledge, and comprehension. He emphasizes that a woman's identity should not be based on the beauty of her body but on the strength of her mind and character.