Acharya Prashant begins by urging the audience to trust in their own being. He states that you are far more capable than you know yourself to be. He points out that people assess themselves with great inferiority, which is an underestimation. He says, "You are not small, believe me." This high belief in oneself is also called faith (shraddha). This faith is the conviction to let go of what is leaving, knowing that you will still live, and live joyfully. It is a firm belief that if you let go of a small thing, you will get something higher, better, and bigger. The speaker then addresses the fear of the worst-case scenario. In a righteous endeavor, the worst that can happen is death. He argues that even such a death is better than living a petty life. He questions if existence has an enmity specifically with you, that you in particular will die. Death will come to everyone. He challenges the logic of living a dishonest life, asking if the dishonest are immortal. The dishonest and the cowards also have to die; cowardice does not make one immortal. He then refutes the common justification for living a compromised life: the fear for one's loved ones. People claim they are not afraid for themselves but for their loved ones, and that is why they live a false life. He counters this by asking what these loved ones are truly getting from such a life. All arguments in support of a weak, false, and hollow life are baseless. He asserts that by living a small life, you are doing an injustice to your loved ones as well, as they too are entitled to a much higher life. All arguments against the truth are false. The speaker acknowledges that people seek a guarantee that if they abandon their false life, something better will follow. He states that he cannot provide such proof, but can only inspire them to try, assuring them it will work out. He reminds them that they are not the first to walk this path; thousands have done so before, and they are the ones who truly lived. Humanity is alive today because of them. He advises seeking high company and reading good literature to see that many have succeeded on the right path. Fear is the central disease, and even the highest scriptures aim to reduce fear. He defines beauty as the absence of fear on one's face, which no amount of makeup can replicate.