text: The last explanation to why multiple advice is essential is that opinions draws others to the individual asking and creates bonds of trust. When advice is given and taken, the two people participating in the transaction now have a bond of help. Also, when asking for advice about something that needs more executive, outside, professional help, it's more likely to be gotten when you open up to others and seek those opinions. A problem that no one knows about cannot be aided if the person in need never asks for help. I have a close friend who was recently struggling with something. Generic_Name was experiencing deep bouts of depression and was scared and unsure of what to do with his feelings. He came to me and another friend, Generic_Name, seeking our opinions. We were very grateful that he had decided to tell us about his feelings, and we told him that he would need professional help, like that from a counselor, therapist, or doctor. After supporting him in telling a school counselor, he was able to begin therapy and start on the track of getting better. Ever since he came to us with the trust to ask for our advice, we have been closer than ever. Our bond as friends has been strengthened when caring for him. We immediately came to his aid when he asked, and finally brought him to outside help. With the bonds created by advice asking and giving, anyone can overcome a difficult obstacle.