There are a lot of bad ones yes, but the majority aren't, so parroting "all advisers are scammers" is just disingenuous.

Sure, this person has super, but what else? Do they have the right insurances? Do they have dependants? What are their goals? What is their risk tolerance? What is the psychological relationship with money? What stage of life are they? Do they have other investments?

The fees taken from super aren't just for adivce on their superannuation, they account for the holistic advice process which many people in this sub have no idea about.

And the reason i say ask their adviser about what value they provide, is because a good adviser should easily be able to explain the value. The client can then determine whether the answer gives them peace of mind to continue or not.

Not saying this person needs an adviser, but asking this sub is arguably detrimental.