text: Talking to multiple people for advice will also prevent a large quantity of bias. The people that are being asked for advice may not be a part of the situation, thus giving them a clearer head when discussing the problem and giving their opinion. If parts of a decision are largely agreed upon, then they are likely no longer made from nearly as much bias because the people giving advice all have their own unique beliefs and ideas, yet all agree on those things. If a person were to seek advice from both a friend and someone they're just on good terms with, they will be able to pick out the bias while also picking up the similarities between the two opinions, thus giving the person a better idea of what to do. This is because a person can have bias coming from their relationship with the person needing advice. If they like the person, their opinion on a choice will likely be more optimistic and uplifting towards them, but their opinion could be a bit unrealistic or skewed in favor of the person because of this. If a person were to dislike a person seeking advice, they may be more pessimistic and unsupportive towards the person, which could mean their opinion could go the other way and be a bit skewed against the person. So, by seeking opinions from both of these, a neutral perspective, or just people with more positive or negative views on things, a person making a choice can have much more information and views to go off of when they make it.