9 Unwanted ‘Expert’ Tips I Choose to Ignore

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Public Service Announcement: If you ever find yourself in a psychological study where a “teacher” instructs you to administer shocks for each wrong answer, brace yourself—it’s about to get intense. I have a tendency to hold authority figures in high regard. White coat? Absolutely, I’ll follow your prescription to the letter. Lots of framed degrees? Sure, I’m aware I’m here because my well-meaning friends thought you could work miracles with my child’s behavior.

You authored a bestseller? Clearly, that qualifies you to fix my parenting woes! (I’ve published a few articles myself, so I know anyone can get published.)

However, as I’ve aged, I’ve developed a stronger sense of self-assurance. I’m more inclined to trust my instincts, conduct my own inquiries, and voice my disagreements with so-called “experts.”

Unfortunately, the internet is relentless in its unsolicited advice, and I’ve had enough! Here are nine pieces of guidance I wish would just disappear:

  1. Avoid These Delicious Foods Unless I Want to Be Unhappy
    Seeing posts about avoiding every satisfying food every few minutes isn’t helping my resolve.
  2. Wrap It!
    I’ve seen the transformations that come from food wrapping, but until I find a method that magically prevents me from eating, my thighs won’t be seeing any changes.
  3. Infuse My Water with Fruit
    Does anyone realize how much effort it takes to chop up three cups of fruit? And who wants to lug around a heavy jar of soggy fruit they can’t even eat?
  4. Get More Sleep
    Thanks for the tip, Captain Obvious. My kids have busy lives now, and I can’t exactly stick to a strict bedtime. If I went to sleep when they do, I’d be the lamest person around.
  5. Drink Wine
    I’ve never liked wine! Please stop insisting that it can solve all my problems. If you have something positive to say about whiskey, I’m all ears.
  6. Ditch All K-Cups
    I do my part for the environment and follow water conservation rules, but can I please enjoy my one cup of coffee without guilt? I’ve switched to a reusable K-Cup, but if I hear it’s harmful, I might just lose it!
  7. Empty My Pantry Because It’s Poisoning Me
    I’ve navigated life for over 40 years. I can read labels and understand the food industry’s complexities. Not everything is a conspiracy, and my food isn’t going to harm me.
  8. Invest in Fancy Jewelry
    I can get four pairs of earrings for a mere $5! Sure, they might turn my earlobes a little dark, but it’s a unique fashion statement. Besides, they look fab with my discount workout clothes.
  9. Fret Over My Child’s Self-Esteem
    Have you interacted with a 12-year-old boy? They believe they’re invincible and all-knowing. While I want to protect their feelings, I find myself less worried about their self-esteem when they can’t even hear my requests half the time.

So, dear internet, I’m my own expert. Your advice isn’t relevant to me.

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Summary: In a world overflowing with unsolicited advice, it’s crucial to discern what truly matters. As a parent and a professional, I share nine pieces of so-called expert advice that I choose to ignore, focusing instead on my instincts and experiences.

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