Some are downright unhealthy (like suggesting you down a soda when you're not able to nap); while others are more akin to
warnings than advice («Sleeping less than seven hours per night is associated with being overweight and having diabetes.»)
Not exact matches
It seems like there are more quips, pieces of
advice, and
warnings about social media out there
than there are about romantic relationships or losing weight.
And he
warns of the need to check out the
advice received: «There are times when customers try to persuade you to adopt strategies that are in their best interests rather
than yours.»
More
than half said they don't
warn about mercury, and hardly any of them give
advice about lead, pesticides, air pollution or chemicals in plastics or cosmetics.
The frightening truth is that more
than two thirds of American adults and a third of American children and teenagers are overweight or obese, even after all of the
warnings and
advices issues in the past decade by the health agencies.
She
warned that outside speakers must not be «a substitute for having trained teachers» and said schools have to take «real care» to make sure
advice given by any external party is medically and ethically accurate, rather
than based on their «own agenda».
Mike Shatzkin, publishing expert and founder of The Idea Logical Company, called Howey out, saying he is «a much better author and self - promoter
than he is a business analyst,» and
warns authors his
advice is potentially «toxic.»
You'll see a few less -
than - encouraging headlines like, «Vanity Publishing Information
Advice and
Warning,» «Self - Publishing & Vanity Publishing: Confuse them and Pay the Price.»)
I am more
than happy to let others pick my brain about marketing ideas via networking, but I always
warn them in advance that the
advice may be worth only what they are paying.
RISMEDIA, December 17, 2010 — My friend Ben Casnocha once
warned: «beware of
advice from... professional
advice - giver [s], rather
than someone in the trenches.