Acharya Prashant explains that while decision-making is a problem for most people, it ideally should not be needed at all. He posits that clarity makes the entire process of making a choice redundant. If you know who you are and what you want, you will not need to spend time thinking about which choice to make. The need to choose arises from a lack of inner clarity. If you find yourself confused when faced with a choice, the confusion is not about that specific decision but stems from an inner darkness. For instance, the difficulty in prioritizing between work and family, or deciding whether to spend or save money, indicates a lack of knowledge about what you truly want in life, your current situation, and your inner incompleteness. Once you know the direction you must proceed in, the required actions, whether it's working hard or spending time with people, become obvious. The speaker uses the example of money to illustrate this point. The decision to spend or save is determined by what you need the money for, which in turn depends on your life's purpose. If you have a worthwhile purpose that requires 50 crores, you must labor intensively to accumulate it. He cites Pandit Madan Mohan Malviya, who collected donations to build a university because he had a clear, higher purpose. Conversely, if you don't have a purpose for money, saving it out of insecurity becomes a burden, and spending it just because you have it is futile. Ultimately, priorities, choices, and decisions become clear when you are in touch with your inner self. This clarity about who you are and what you need prevents you from wasting time and resources on things that are not useful to you. The speaker concludes that clarity begets choicelessness, a beautiful state where one can proceed smoothly through life without the painful process of brooding over choices.