Acharya Prashant addresses a young man who, after completing his engineering under the influence of others, is now facing a career dilemma. The young man has three options: an MS in Germany, an MBA from India, or joining his father's business. The speaker points out that the only common factor among these disparate choices is the pursuit of money and social prestige. He observes that since the questioner is willing to drop technology for business management, or drop studying altogether for his father's business, it indicates a lack of genuine interest in any of these fields. The speaker explains that these three options are not born from the questioner's own heart but are 'imported' or 'borrowed' from society. They are socially acceptable, respectable paths that promise a good future, a good wife, and a status to flaunt on social media. He asserts that these are not authentic choices. The speaker notes that the questioner is not inclined towards technology, business, or even studying, but is ready to abandon any of them, which proves his choices are not his own. Acharya Prashant advises the young man to take a break for six months to a year instead of making a hasty decision. He suggests using this time to travel, read, meet new people, and explore different aspects of life to expand his consciousness. This process of self-discovery will enable him to make a decision that is truly his own. He warns that continuing on the old path of making decisions based on external influences will only prolong his suffering. In a follow-up, the questioner reveals that his family agreed to let him take a break after watching the video. Acharya Prashant points out that this reaction shows the young man is still operating under external influence, now seeking his family's approval for the advice given. He observes that the questioner is scared, uncertain, and anxious. Instead of scriptures, the speaker recommends he read Ayn Rand's 'The Fountainhead' to help him understand his situation.