'Dear GMA' Entry: Are You Our Next Advice Guru?

Check out one of your entries considered for the job of "GMA" advice guru.

ByABC News via logo
September 21, 2010, 11:17 AM

Sept. 30, 2010 — -- "Good Morning America" is launching a nationwide search for a 21st century Advice Guru.

This is a full time, on-air position at "GMA." You could sit next to George and Robin and be a part of the "GMA" Team!

Over the next few weeks, we'll be featuring some of your entries on the website.

Check out this one from Frank Criniti of Somerdale, New Jersey.

What's the best advice you have ever given? What was the result?

Best advice would have to be guiding my son through a bullying incident at school and my daugther through her issues with classmates and friends. Result: both still confide in me as they approach adulthood, so thats id enough results for me.

What would you tell his person: "Whenever there is an issue between my mother-in-law and me, my husband refuses to stand up for me. How do I get him to value our relationship more than the one with his mother?

You need to talk to your husband openly and honestly about how you feel and how his mother makes you feel. After a non-confrontational discussion you need to let him know that you are aware his mother is important to him, but the message he is sending you is that she is more important than you are. He needs to find a middle grouund to ensure you both get along and respect each other to ensure a good relationship between you all.

What would you tell this person: "While cleaning my son's room, I accidentally saw on his Facebook page threatening remarks from his friends. I fear he's being bullied. What should I do?"

First you need to have a discussion with your son in a private location where you both can connect on another level. Take a walk and talk and try to get him to open up to you. If he does not you will need to bring it up to him that you are aware of his possible problem, but do not let him know how you found out. Then the best advice you can give is for him to know that he can always communicate with you about anything no matter how embarrasing it may seem to him. Communication will ensure you can deal with these issues and help your child through anything.