And we can really see how important Dharma is in this passage, because Krishna is basically telling Arjuna that because he is a warrior, a Kshatriya, he must fight. Even if he's bad at it, like for instance if he gets killed, it's still preferable to not living his Dharma. It's better to be a bad warrior if you're a Kshatriya than to be the world's best baker. Basically, you're better off fulfilling your own Dharma poorly than doing someone else's well. That leads us to Part Four, Samsara, Moksha, and Karma. There are both personal and social reasons for doing your Dharma. But right, the social reason is obvious.