Advice (n.) is a poor substitute for a good example.
Advice (n.) is what we ask for when we want approval.
Advice (n.) is something you are badly in need of yourself if you give it to a fool.
Advice (n.) is something enjoyable to give, embarrassing to need, and normal to ignore.
Advice (n.) is what you get from your parents when you are growing up, and from your children when you are growing old.
Advice (n.) is something you can give a man, but you can't give him the sense to take it.
Advice (n.) is often given by one with no standing to give it. The bald barber who invariably has a cure for baldness.
Advice (n.) , if never taken, leaves one unable to blame things on.
Advice (n.) is an opinion given by someone who can't use it to someone who won't.
Advice (n.) is like a physic-easy to give but hard to take.
Advice (n.) is what one starts giving when a man gets too old to set a bad example.
Advice (n.) is bad when it's good, because good advice saves you from the most valuable mistakes.
Advice (n.) is something one should never hesitate to give — it passes the time, and nobody will follow it anyway.
Advice (n.) is harder to give to yourself than to others, but just as useless.