Advice (n.) is like castor oil, easy enough to give but dreadful uneasy to take.
Advice (n.) is like kissing: it costs nothing and is a pleasant thing to do.
Advice (n.) may be wrong, but examples prove themselves.
Advice (n.) is wanted as agreement — when most people come for it, they come to have their own opinions strengthened, not corrected.
Advice (n.) is a thing people say they want, but the best advice for giving advice is this: if a man comes to one for advice, one ought to find out the kind of advice he wants, and give it to him.
Advice (n.) is a drug in the market: the supply always exceeds the demands.