Acharya Prashant observes that while people in developed nations utilize their spare time through reading, arts, and exploration, India lacks the necessary civil infrastructure to support such growth. He points out that ninety percent of the Indian population resides in small towns and villages where there are no libraries, theaters, or parks. Consequently, individuals often waste their energy on trivial gossip, social media, and spreading misinformation. He argues that the prevalence of twenty-four-hour news channels is a symptom of people having nothing meaningful to do, leading to the creation of frivolous and fake news to fill the time. He emphasizes that true fulfillment and inner peace can be found in simple, natural experiences like watching the sea or the moon, which require no financial cost. While acknowledging that money is necessary for basic needs and personal space, he asserts that a rich life depends on one's environment. He encourages people, especially the youth and professionals, to leave crowded and low-quality living conditions in search of places that offer better mental and spiritual well-being. He concludes that one is not obligated to stay where they were born and should prioritize living in a location that fosters a rich and peaceful life.