Acharya Prashant explains that the societal preference for extroversion over introversion is a relatively recent trend driven by capitalist consumerism. He argues that introversion is viewed as dangerous by the market because an inward-looking person is harder to manipulate and less likely to be a blind consumer. When individuals enjoy their own company and practice self-observation, they become aware of their true needs and are less likely to spend money recklessly to fill an internal sense of incompleteness. In contrast, extroverts often direct their gaze outward, remaining unaware of the void within themselves, which leads them to seek solutions in the marketplace. This makes them ideal targets for producers who seek consumers with money but no discretion. He further highlights how media and cinema play a significant role in glorifying extroversion and reckless consumption. Acharya Prashant points out that modern heroes are often depicted as noisy, wealthy, and superficial characters because they represent a philosophy of life that the market wants the public to adopt. He notes that since the liberalization of the Indian economy, the nature of media has changed to promote a lifestyle centered on spending and external validation. He warns that these portrayals are not just entertainment but a toxic philosophy designed to capture one's entire life for the benefit of the consumerist nexus. He concludes that the cure for the internal void is an inward glance, which is discouraged by a society that profits from external distraction.