40 Times Overconfident People Gave “Law Advice” And Got Shamed By The “Bad Legal Takes” Twitter Account

We all learnt from an early age that the world is an unfair place. But hundreds of Judge Judy episodes and thousands of AskReddit threads later, many of us surely feel like armchair lawyers ready to fight for what they feel is right.

The problem is that these bootleg law officers have more legal advice to give than anyone could have ever asked for. From sharing uninvited legal advice to posting fake legal news, there’s a whole law and order waiting on the other sides of the screens.

Listen beautiful relax classics on our Youtube channel.

But there’s one account that’s ready to bust ‘em all, and it’s called “Bad Legal Takes.” With 181.5k followers, the page is dedicated to posting the worst legal takes on Twitter and some of them are more than cringy. So get your judge’s robe from the dry cleaners, everyone, we’re about to feast on some delusional drama.

#1

Image credits: BadLegalTakes

#2

Image credits: BadLegalTakes

#3

Image credits: BadLegalTakes

Legal advice from armchair lawyers happens quite often in the online world, where everyone feels like they know things better. But in the real world, being given unwanted advice is also no less annoying. In many cases, it causes stress, offends people, and annoys the hell out of them.

#4

Image credits: BadLegalTakes

#5

Image credits: BadLegalTakes

#6

Image credits: BadLegalTakes

So why do people repeatedly give unwanted advice if it’s so annoying? Well, in many cases, advisors can be well-meaning and genuinely wanting to help. In fact, we’d be surprised to find out how many of these advice gems are nothing more nor less than someone’s intention to help.

#7

Image credits: BadLegalTakes

#8

Listen beautiful relax classics on our Youtube channel.

Image credits: BadLegalTakes

#9

Image credits: BadLegalTakes

Another possible explanation is that people are driven by emotional validation or personal power. In order to feel like the person is in control of their life, one may develop a sense of self-worth around the ability to influence the actions of others. It also includes dictating, giving advice, and sharing their experiences with others.

#10

Image credits: BadLegalTakes

#11

Image credits: BadLegalTakes

#12

Image credits: BadLegalTakes

In these cases, their altruistic attitude is just a disguise. In reality, advisors are giving advice because it makes them feel powerful or in control, which in turn abates their chronic psychological distress. However, they may not be fully aware of this drive.

#13

Image credits: BadLegalTakes

#14

Image credits: BadLegalTakes

#15

Image credits: BadLegalTakes

#16

Image credits: BadLegalTakes

#17

Image credits: BadLegalTakes

#18

Image credits: BadLegalTakes

#19

Image credits: BadLegalTakes

#20

Image credits: BadLegalTakes

#21

Image credits: BadLegalTakes

#22

Image credits: BadLegalTakes

#23

Image credits: BadLegalTakes

#24

Image credits: BadLegalTakes

#25

Image credits: BadLegalTakes

#26

Image credits: BadLegalTakes

#27

Image credits: BadLegalTakes

#28

Image credits: BadLegalTakes

#29

Image credits: BadLegalTakes

#30

Image credits: BadLegalTakes

#31

Image credits: BadLegalTakes

#32

Image credits: BadLegalTakes

#33

Image credits: BadLegalTakes

#34

Image credits: BadLegalTakes

#35

Image credits: BadLegalTakes

#36

Image credits: BadLegalTakes

#37

Image credits: BadLegalTakes

#38

Image credits: BadLegalTakes

#39

Image credits: BadLegalTakes

#40

Image credits: BadLegalTakes

Source: boredpanda.com

No votes yet.
Please wait...
Loading...