text: Advice also holds someone's best interests. Meaning that the giver of wisdom also knows what is best for someone. Parents always have their child's best interest at heart and can help them decide the amount of rigorous courses to take going into high school. When their child says they would like to take all AP courses, the parents can tell them to slow down a bit and first try out those classes, instead of jumping in without knowing what lies below. The student will, perhaps, then only take AP English and AP math and wait to take other courses when they know what they are capable of doing. This advice will help the student not stress themselves out because they tested everything out first then jumped in a little bit deeper. Another circumstance, a child does not want to do their school work and would like to go hangout with friends. A sibling or the parents will know that in order to get exceptional grades, the student must finish their work. They will tell the child that the more one pushes back their work the harder it is to bring oneself to complete the assignments. Then, in the future, the child will work more efficiently. Therefore, advice from others can help someones even if they think it won't.