Acharya Prashant explains that the notions of right and wrong are relative to the individual's fundamental condition of imperfection and dissatisfaction. He defines a human being as an incomplete entity constantly striving for fulfillment and perfection. Therefore, the 'right' action is that which leads an individual toward perfection and contentment, while the 'wrong' action is that which aggravates one's diseased condition of dissatisfaction. However, he clarifies a delicate point: because the 'I' or ego is synonymous with imperfection, moving toward perfection necessarily means the reduction or 'death' of the ego. This makes the right path feel threatening and fearful, as the ego resists its own diminishment. He further distinguishes between natural biological tendencies and the right path. He asserts that what comes naturally to humans is often wrong because it originates from biological instincts that consolidate the ego. In contrast, doing the right thing requires deep thinking, courage, discipline, and true love. While the wrong path is attractive and easy, the right path is difficult and horrifying to the ego, yet it brings a profound, 'expensive' joy that transcends cheap physical pleasures. He concludes by urging the audience to be particular about their decisions and time, noting that life is short and death is closer than it appears.