In the article, a concerned co-worker contemplates whether to offer unsolicited advice to her friend who is experiencing significant health issues linked to stress and an unhappy marriage. The advice of the expert suggests focusing first on the immediate health problem of high blood pressure by encouraging the individual to consult a physician. Once her health is stable, suggesting marriage counseling could be beneficial. Another letter discusses the challenges of maintaining a relationship with a mother who remains in contact with a registered sex offender, prioritizing the safety of future children.
Eventually, yes. However, before you do that, please tell your co-worker she needs to have a serious talk with her physician about her blood pressure problem.
With a child on the way, I cannot continue the same level of contact with her because of this.
Her husband is mean. When they fight, which is often, she retreats and goes out to eat in order to avoid him and feel better.
She hasn't asked for my advice. Should I give it anyway?
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