Acharya Prashant explains that the question of how to live life properly is profound because it lacks spiritual jargon and is direct. He notes that people often appreciate complexity and are contemptuous of simple, forthright questions because they are contemptuous of themselves. He challenges the audience to consider if they are truly alive or merely existing in a state of unhappiness and emptiness. He asserts that life is simple and proper when one is fully present in the moment, such as when listening intently without the interference of imagination. In a proper life, the question of how to live does not even arise because one is so filled with the current happening that there is no space for mental images or planning for the future. Acharya Prashant emphasizes that random thoughts and the desire for a roadmap for life arise from a space of unfulfillment and fear. He explains that life moves on its own and does not require constant pushing or planning. By trying to determine a 'right' way to live, one inherently rejects other aspects of existence, such as pain, anger, or despair, which all have their rightful place in the totality of life. He concludes that a proper life is a fearless life. Seeking a specific way to live is an attempt to avoid doing something wrong, which is a position rooted in fear. True fearlessness comes from trusting that one is at home wherever they go, eliminating the need to worry about the future or the direction of one's journey.