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I find that more often than not people don't really want your advice.
What they really want is to be told what to do or want feedback.
I'm a sounding board and that's ok but there's no need to go off the deep end if you ask for an honest answer and get one.
That's why I mostly just ask questions till they figure it out themselves.
That's why I mostly just ask questions till they figure it out themselves. Unless it's about something I actually know the answer to.
The most consistent, singular word used to describe me among both friends and foes alike is "integrity". I value my friends as a whole; and sometimes the sum of their parts is greater than the whole. I strive to be as honest and truthful with them as I can. Their feelings and emotions on particular subjects are taken into consideration above any else I might already have an unmovable objection to. Sometimes I lie if I disagree...because they are forever in my heart and I don't want to hurt them. Sometimes I still stay the course of my own principles, methods, values, etc., and I hope that friend will still value and love me as I do them.
That's why I mostly just ask questions till they figure it out themselves. Unless it's about something I actually know the answer to.
Naaah. Truth and honesty kills most relationships. Most of the time relationship death comes soon after our cherished friends and lovers get arrested or caught in the act. The minute theyre exposed as a sinner in the paper or on tv, kiss them goodbye.
When people ask for your advice do you give it or politely change the subject?
I don't think that some people necessarily wish to learn, they wish to be right.
However, if someone asks for advice I'll give the best I can give and then let it go. Whether or not they listen to me now, it might be in their head for later use.
In general though, I don't give advice unless it's asked because that's intrusive and presumptuous. If someone isn't ready to hear it, it can prejudice the hearer against the advice and make them resistant over time to the idea. That's why nagging isn't a good idea. Let people come to their own conclusions or ask freely.
depends on who's asking and their reasons for doing so