Astro
Table of Contents
In the world of astrology, each zodiac sign carries its own characteristics, including how they communicate with others. Some signs, due to their nature, may advise others with inappropriate and poor advice. If you’ve wondered which signs those are or why they behave this way, here are the answers.
Gemini – signs that intentionally give bad advice
Geminis are known for their ability to talk a lot without actually saying anything concrete. They are like walking reality shows—always caught up in some drama, and the advice they give often turns into riddles. If you ask a Gemini for love advice, expect them to tell you to “be open to all options,” and then five minutes later suggest that you “set clear boundaries.” There’s no malice here, just a love for complexity and a desire to make the world a more entertaining place. If you’re prone to overanalyzing, a Gemini’s advice will only confuse you further.
Leo – signs that intentionally give bad advice
Leos love to be the center of attention, so they will advise you to tackle every problem spectacularly. If you’re friends with a Leo and ask them what to do about a misunderstanding at work, expect advice like, “Can you really tolerate that? Endure it, but make sure they know who you are and what you deserve!” In their minds, everything has a dose of theatrical drama and royal treatment, so they might forget that you don’t always want to be in the spotlight. Leos simply believe that every move should be grand enough to be noticed—even if it leads to a minor catastrophe.
Libra – signs that intentionally give bad advice
Libras want to be fair, but sometimes in that effort, they become confused. When you ask them a question about a love triangle or finances, their answer often resembles advice from a philosophical novel: “You must be balanced. It’s important for everyone to be happy.” However, when you ask them how to achieve that concretely, the response becomes even more convoluted. Libras actually give advice to find solutions for themselves, but in the process, they somehow lose track. They genuinely believe that balance is the most important thing, but the more they think about it, the more ambiguous their advice sounds.