Is it possible - or a good idea - to trust advice about your relationship if that advice is obtained online? Assuming that such relationship advice is obtained online, can we trust it if not from a licensed professional? It is certainly a complex question that is worthy of greater analysis. That is, hence, the function and purpose of this article.
There are many sources of content in online relationship advice. Some of these are professionals licensed in their home state. There are also researchers and relationship consultants who sift through the maze of current professional and independent thought of these issues and produce overall statistics and summaries of where this industry is headed.
We are in the latter category, writing on these substantive issues. We never, however, suggest taking action on any piece of advice without consulting an authority or licensed professional. This is no different than the disclaimers on exercise CDs that recommend talking to your physician prior to engaging in strenuous exercise.
If you are considering the advice of an online provider you should strongly consider first their qualifications to be making such recommendations. This certainly includes any firm that is selling a book, ebook, CD or automated online system or service. Most of these firms have principals who are professionals in the industry and are licensed in their home state. There are certainly instances wherein anyone can make a suggestion - as occurs in talk radio and on television talk shows. But even these entities have learned to let their guests - who are typically licensed professionals - do the advising.
You should also check out the business credentials of any online provider, including their membership in BBB and industry-specific associations who provide watchdog oversight to members.
Next, you should consider the advice itself. If you are considering a course of action that could change your life it might be well to hold on that decision until you can verify it by seeing the same advice elsewhere. There are many scams afloat that start with extreme claims of success rates and miraculous outcomes - just to get your credit card information. Anyone who is advising people on what to do to alter their lives accepts a great deal of ethical responsibility whether they realize it or not.
Finally, you should think through the advice specifically to determine if it feels right for you. Again, there are many thousands of providers online who would like nothing more than to make a sale - especially if the sale is a significant one based solely on how good it sounds. The reverse is also true, as many scams on relationship-related products and services often carry a very small price - like $10. - that seems so small that it does not pose much of a risk. While true, that does not mean that advice contained therein will necessarily be of any value.
Trying to get ex back or planning to win your ex back requires sound advice. Making sure that you utilize sound advice before trying to get your ex back will certainly enhance your chances.
Author Resource:
Author Resource:-> James Roberts is Senior Article Editor for What-Why-How researching and writing on numerous topics including how to get ex back and real solutions for how to get ex back that work fast!
![[Valid RSS feed]](http://www.look4articles.com/images/icon_Rss.png "XML Feed For RSS"){kind=icon}
Category Rss Feed
Print This Article
Add To Favorites
![[Valid RSS feed]](http://www.look4articles.com/images/rss.jpg "XML Feed For RSS")