Acharya Prashant addresses the concern of why it is difficult to find 'good' men who look beyond physical attraction in relationships. He explains that while many men may indeed focus solely on the body, a relationship involves two parties, and the dynamics are influenced by both. He points out that if a woman is raised and educated to believe that her body is her primary asset, weapon, or identity, she will naturally present only that aspect in a relationship. If she lacks intellectual or spiritual depth to offer, a man—even one capable of deeper thought—may only engage with her at a physical level. He emphasizes that societal conditioning often limits women to roles centered on bodily functions like child-rearing, which does not demand high intellectual or spiritual engagement, leading to a stagnation of their potential. Acharya Prashant further argues that patriarchy is often sustained by women themselves through the internalisation of these limited roles. He suggests that some women 'weaponize' their bodies to gain power because they have been denied economic and political opportunities. This creates a cycle where men view women only as objects of desire, and women reinforce this by identifying primarily as bodies. To break this cycle, he advises women to develop qualities that transcend the physical, such as intellectual and spiritual depth. He asserts that every individual has multiple layers, from the animalistic to the philosophical, and it is partly a woman's responsibility to activate the higher aspects of a man's personality by presenting herself as a conscious being rather than just a physical object. The ultimate purpose of life for both men and women is the upliftment of consciousness and liberation from all bonds.