Acharya Prashant addresses a questioner who feels inadequate for preferring solitude and avoiding social groups or office gossip. He explains that the modern definition of being 'social' often involves unnecessary interference in others' lives, which he characterizes as a sign of mental unrest. He asserts that those who are constantly poking into others' affairs do so because they are dissatisfied with their own lives. True involvement, according to him, is not about being part of every social circle or gossip chain, but about meaningful contributions that benefit others, such as asking a purposeful question. He advises that one should maintain their own solitude and respect the solitude of others. Relationships should be based on mutual help and peace rather than encroachment or curiosity about personal details. Acharya Prashant reassures the questioner that not participating in office politics or social rituals is not a flaw. He emphasizes that even if one stands alone against a large group, one should remain firm on the side of truth and righteousness, as that is the only side that ultimately wins.