Unsolicited Advice Quotes

“Wise people advice from experience. Wiser people, from experience, do not advice.”
― Amit Kalantri, Wealth of Words

“Your realization of your being better than someone at something is not an invitation for you to advise them on that thing.”
― Mokokoma Mokhonoana

“Learning from an experience is more convincing than learning from an advice.”
― Amit Kalantri, Wealth of Words

“Along with your advice also offer your assistance, if your advice fail them, your assistance may save them.”
― Amit Kalantri, Wealth of Words

“Someday you'll remember what I said and you'll thank me for it.'
Francie wished adults would stop telling her that. Already the load of thanks in the future was weighing her down. She figured she'd have to spend the best years of her womanhood hunting up people to tell them that they were right and to thank them.”
― Betty Smith, A Tree Grows in Brooklyn

“The ease with which unsolicited help is offered and the reluctance with which help is given when - instead - it is asked, should make us reflect on the real motivations behind so-called "altruistic" actions.”
― Luigina Sgarro

“To Those Who Mean Well
(Sonnet From A God)

Dear vermin of the greedy gutters of earth,
I permit you to live as your whims may dawn.
I just wish, expired cigarette buts wouldn't
show the moronic audacity to advise the sun.

I don't hate you for your life of greed and filth,
But the most you are gonna get from me is pity.
Apes who are alien to the concept of accountability,
Are no more significant than a termite community.

With all your googling expertise, how about you
spend some data researching the term "ambition".
Know your place, my dear armchair intellectuals,
Chimps should speak only when spoken to by a human.

To you who mean well,
your death is the end of your story.
My death is the beginning of a legend.”
― Abhijit Naskar, Vande Vasudhaivam: 100 Sonnets for Our Planetary Pueblo

“Understanding what triggers you to give advice when it’s not invited can help you be a little more objective when others dish it out. Reframing how you see someone’s input won’t necessarily keep you from feeling frustrated, but it will help you respond conscientiously instead of reacting.”
― Emily Grabatin, Dare to Decide: Discovering Peace, Clarity and Courage at Life's Crossroads

“He dumped you in public on the last day of school. You do not need him.”
"Thank you for the unsolicited opinion on my personal life, Would you also like to advise me on the experiences of women in STEM, my wardrobe, and my dental hygiene?”
― Becky Dean, Hearts Overboard