In Shakespeare's "Romeo and Juliet," the Nurse gives Juliet a mix of practical advice and emotional support. She typically encourages Juliet to consider marriage to Paris, suggesting it would be a good match since Paris is wealthy and a suitable suitor. The Nurse's pragmatic approach highlights her role as a caretaker who wants what she believes is best for Juliet's future.
However, this advice ultimately leads to feelings of betrayal and confusion for Juliet. The Nurse's endorsement of Paris contrasts sharply with Juliet's deep love for Romeo, which makes Juliet feel isolated and misunderstood. This emotional turmoil grows as Juliet realizes that the Nurse is not as supportive of her passionate feelings for Romeo, leading Juliet to feel more alienated from those around her, including her Nurse, who had previously been her confidante. As a result, Juliet's trust in the Nurse diminishes, highlighting her loneliness in her love for Romeo.