the adviser will not be heard if the attitude behind it is offensive or objectionable to the advisee.
With that in mind, ANYONE capable of communication may and often do offer advice to others regardless of age, status, awareness or intelligence.
Were I NOT to take or at least consider my children's, grand children's and even stranger's advices I believe I would be perpetuating a legacy of self-righteous self centeredness which is not conducive to healthy interaction with what or who is outside of ';I';.
Polite Society is an oxymoron and a shame it is so. Never the less, it behooves every individual to take personal responsibility for self and social responsibility for any environment in which we might find ourself. Every person equals the count of 1, even Siamese twins, they make two 1s, and multiple personalities may exist but in only 1 individual per case.
At face value, no one person ever exceeds or falls short the count of one-- even considering the person's value or lack thereof to the whole or any part thereof.
In other words, everyone has the right to offer advice as well as the right to accept or reject any advice received. Effective communication skills are what come into play if you wish to give EFFECTIVE advice. If one is not being effective, they may be being affected.Can a teenager give adults advice?
It really depends on the nature of the question being asked. If I need advice on life experience, for instance, I would prefer an answer from someone over thirty. If I need advice on how to program an Ipod or what gift to give a young person, then I would appreciate any input from a teenager.
Yes, teenagers can give adults advice and just like the teenagers
they will decide whether to use the advice or just forget it.
As an adult I took a lot of advice from my teenage kids , used some and threw some out the window. Once they knew I would take their advice they started taking mine more seriously.
Yes, teens can give adults advice. Many teens today are
more in touch with present day fads, fashions, technology
and in some cases politics.
I think that if a teen has something meaningful to say in an
adult fashion, there is no reason to not only treat them as
an adult - But consider the advice and heed it if it makes
sense.
No person regardless of age should be considered less
able to voice their opinion and impact their fellow man.
Sure they Can
Weither its good or bad or weither the Adult takes it is another question to be asked
theyr alot of teens that are alot smarter than some of these dopey adults,
Why not? I've been giving advice to my parents and their friends since I was 14..ones intelligence and experience cannot be judged solely by their age, I have met some 16 year olds who are more intelligent and have accomplished more in their lives than most in their 30's.
i have on yahoo but in real life i just mind my own buisness (unless it's a friend but i never gave advice to someone over 23)
Of course they could but adults only listen when they ';feel'; like it. It also depends on the advice as well, but most of the time adults feel like their kids shouldn't be giving them advice.
It all depends on whether or not the advice is asked for. If it is given without being asked for...I doubt an adult would listen. Assuming the advice was wanted...I think that any intelligent adult realizes that they can learn much from anyone and any situation. Most adults are too egocentric to see what's in front of them though...especially if shown by youth. Hope your adult is an acception to this rule.
Yes,
I think they can because teens know more about modern technology and stuff and teenasgers could really help adults learn how to use the latest gadgets...but that is just my opinion
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