 A closely related objection appeals to considerations about moral advice (Goldman 1976: 470; Greenspan 1978: 81; Feldman 1986: 55–57). Suppose that Procrastinate asks her friend whether she should \(\langle a\rangle\). Knowing that Procrastinate would almost certainly fail to \(\langle b\rangle\) if she were to \(\langle a\rangle\), it seems that her advisor ought to advise Procrastinate to \(\langle{\sim}a\rangle\). The basic idea is that since Procrastinate’s advisor ought to tell Procrastinate to \(\langle{\sim}a\rangle\), Procrastinate is, contrary to what possibilists claim, obligated to \(\langle{\sim}a\rangle\).