I'd say paying for advice is better in professional or technical situations. Friends and relatives might have good intentions, but they often lack the expertise needed for complex issues. For example, when I was learning video editing last year, I considered asking a friend who's into photography. But I realized he didn't have the specific skills I needed, so I ended up paying for an online course instead. That gave me structured lessons and practical tips I couldn't have gotten from casual advice. Of course, for emotional support or everyday decisions, friends and family are usually the best choice-they know you personally and can offer comfort in a way professionals can't.
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Parte 3a situation when you gave advice to someone
In what situations is paying for advice preferable to getting advice from friends or relatives?
Respuesta modelo Band 7.5
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