Acharya Prashant begins by questioning the audience about their search history on platforms like YouTube and Google. He asks when they last searched for terms like 'liberation,' 'truth,' 'salvation,' 'nirvana,' 'Vedanta,' or 'philosophy.' He points out that because people do not search for such topics, videos related to them do not appear in their recommendations. Consequently, the only way to bring these videos to the public is to promote them. This promotion is necessary because society is in a fallen state. He explains that if these videos were not promoted, they would be lost in the grave, and no one would watch them. The speaker then describes an ideal scenario where people become capable of discerning what is right and which videos are beneficial. On that day, they would promote such content themselves, eliminating the need for paid promotions and, by extension, donations. However, he stresses that the current reality is different. Donations are essential, yet the foundation receives not even one-tenth of what is required. He reveals that they have to cut salaries and expenses to ensure these videos reach the audience. When a questioner asks about daily spiritual practice, mentioning her mother's ritualistic approach, Acharya Prashant defines 'dharma' as the movement from misunderstanding to understanding. He states that if rituals lead to deeper understanding, they can be considered spiritual; otherwise, they are futile. True spirituality, he explains, is about becoming enlightened, not just performing rituals. The highest state is when one's life and work are so true and beautiful that no separate spiritual practices are needed. For those who haven't reached that state, he suggests starting with reading the Gita, singing bhajans of Kabir Saheb, or engaging with any good books that bring clarity. The questioner also brings up her issues with time management and procrastination. Acharya Prashant responds that these are symptoms of a life without a meaningful purpose. He points out that she is not late for things she deems important, like a job interview, which proves that when a goal is significant, discipline follows naturally. He advises her to find a meaningful purpose, which will give her the strength to handle life's challenges, including family pressure. He uses humor and directness to empower her, reminding her of her age (29) and financial independence, and encourages her to stand up against emotional blackmail from her family regarding marriage.