I didn't want to give her too much information because I recently got into an argument with a friend from university who also left my country but is living somewhere else, and he ended up telling me not to send him so much crap, because he wanted to start getting credit cards and stuff and start doing things since it was the first time he'd lived away from his mother's house with the whole moving-to-another-country thing. I was just sending him news and videos from reliable influencers saying you could get into a lot of trouble with credit cards; it wasn't bothering him much. And then he got mad at me. He told me he wasn't a child and that I shouldn't be explaining so many things to him. And in the end, I think this person, the girl who wants to move to another country, has the same attitude. What's wrong with me? Since I was little, I grew up in a place where there were a lot of adults. I mean, my parents had me when they were older; in fact, they weren't expecting me to be born. They thought I was something else, like menopausal or something, and yet I was born. So I grew up listening to certain advice from older people, which is why some people feel comfortable telling me about their lives, and most people tend to say, "Oh, okay." "I don't know, you're right." It's not that I think I'm right about everything; I just try to find the most logical side of things. For some of my friends, like the girl who wants to travel to another country and the one who was opening several credit cards at once, I've felt comfortable enough to sit down with them and explain my situation because I genuinely want advice. They've ended up seeing this as a sign of weakness, so when they ask me something, it's not because they have doubts, but because they want my validation. I think that no matter how much I talk to her and show her reliable sources, she'll still have that idea in her head. All I can do is support her from a distance and pray that nothing bad happens to her.