Disclaimers:

These are good to include in your product whether or not you are a professional.

You don& #39;t want to inadvertently misrepresent yourself or your credentials.

LEGALLY SPEAKING, YOU DO NOT WANT TO CREATE A DUTY, OBLIGATION, OR ACTIONABLE RELATIONSHIP.
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You don& #39;t want to inadvertently enter into a provider/patient relationship, lawyer/client or similar relationship if someone uses your product or takes your advice.

By including a disclaimer with your product or guide, you can specifically limit various liabilities.

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You& #39;ve likely seen these types of disclaimers that limit liability.

They may say something like, "The characters in this novel are not representations of actual persons."

[This helps to limits liabilities for slander or defamation.]

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Disclaimers may also look like:

- "Past performance does not guarantee future results"

- "This guide does not consitute legal advice but is meant to provide general information"

- "The reader expressly assumes the risk of taking action based on anything written herein."
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If you are putting out a dieting or exercise instruction book, a legal guide, a stock guide, or anything where someone could experience harm by relying on your advice, consult a lawyer licensed in your jurisdiction to make sure you are protected as well as possible.
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Note: disclaimers may not fully protect you from all liability.

In sum, take into consideration the need for disclaimers when putting out your manual, guide, book, etc.

[This thread does not constitute legal advice but is intended to provide general information. https://abs.twimg.com/emoji/v2/... draggable="false" alt="😁" title="Grinsendes Gesicht mit lächelnden Augen" aria-label="Emoji: Grinsendes Gesicht mit lächelnden Augen">]
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