text: Finally asking more than one person for their opinion and advice can help someone weed out and eliminate all of the bad advice that may have been given to them. When someone asks a for advice and the majority agrees on one thing then they know that it is most likely the best option. On popular game shows like "Who Wants To Be a Millionaire" there is a tool called a lifeline that lets the contestant poll the audience for the answer to a question and almost every single time the majority vote of the audience gets the question right and that can be applied to real life when asking for advice. If the majority wants someone to make one choice then that is probably the better option and those who disagree could possibly be giving them bad advice. If someone were to only ask one person for advice they could potential being receiving bad advice which could be bad if they act on it, On the other hand, if they were to ask multiple different people the chances of acting on the bad advice would be lesser than that of acting upon good advice. There are plenty of examples where asking multiple people helps get rid of bad choices such as during the Cold War. The president of the United States was told by one his top generals to use a nuke instead of the possible de-escalation of the conflict but instead the President asked multiple generals and the decision was overwhelmingly against the use of the weapon which could have caused the destruction of all the countries involved. In that scenario if he would not have gotten advice from more than one person he may have acted upon bad advice. Asking multiple people helps someone come up with a better decision because it can reveal what the majority wants and would do and can get rid of any possible bad opinions.