I'd say governments should definitely provide free advisory services, especially in areas where people lack professional guidance. The main reason is that many individuals simply can't afford private consultations, which means they might make poor decisions about finances, health or careers. For example, in Shanghai where I live, I've seen young graduates struggle with job hunting because they don't know how to present their skills properly - a simple career counseling session could make a huge difference. That said, the government would need to ensure these services are actually useful and not just superficial advice.
جميع الأسئلة
الجزء الثالثa situation when you gave advice to someone
Do you agree or disagree that governments should use public funds to provide free advisory services?
نموذج إجابة الدرجة 7.5
المزيد من أسئلة الجزء الثالث
- Are ambitious people always successful at work?
- Are animals just as intelligent as humans?
- Are body language and tone more important than words when communicating?
- Are cities that tourists like to visit also good places to live?
- Are doctors paid too much for the work they do?
- Are employees who can easily adapt to change at work more successful?
- Are governments doing enough to promote environmentally friendly transport or transportation?
- Are modern cities more interesting for tourists than historical ones?