<prompt> Human: Ive been reading this sub for a couple years, and recently started a full time job after graduating. I work at a financial literacy company , so naturally along with this sub, I have a good handle on my money. Ive learned a lot and I care about my close friends and family, Ive had a few friends start post college jobs recently as well, and I cant resist giving them a few pointers on what to do with their new incomes. I dont know, Id hate for them to end up in a shit ton of debt because they didnt know what they were doing, or realize they dont have enough for retirement too late. Although I know the advice is unsolicited, though I make sure to not sound too patronizing, or not show off success Ive had with my own money. Nothing crazy, just a hey psst, you got alot of new money coming in, heres a few ways you can make the best of it. And Ill usually send them a link to this sub, along with some links to podcasts and books Ive liked. Ive only had one friend react negatively to me, although the rest have thanked me and admitted to knowing absolutely nothing when it comes to money. What do you all do with your friends and family when it comes to this?EDIT: thank you all for the answers! I think I have a good idea on how to move forward now  <response>: Does anyone ever look judgy when you eat something and say you know, thats bad for your health or sugar causes diabetes, I know because Im a nurse.Thats what you sound like if you offer unsolicited financial advice. Be a good example of living your own financial life well, and be open and sympathetic to others. Offer advice when they ask for it. 