Some people annoy with their curiosity and constant desire to interfere in someone else's personal life. Moreover, it is not so easy to “get rid of” them: they persistently continue to give advice and be interested in the details.
Boredom
When people have nothing to do, they begin to get bored and look for an excuse to somehow make their existence more interesting. Usually this problem occurs in older people who have a lot of free time and have nothing to do. Some find their calling in creativity, others in watching TV shows, and still others find their interest in following the development of other people's events. Lack of own interests and lack of knowledge of what to do pushes a person into fascinating surveillance of neighbors or acquaintances.
Lack of personal privacy
Very often, when a person does not have a personal life, he tries to live someone else's. Since many abilities, feelings and emotions were not realized, he seeks to at least somehow test them. A person gradually joins the events of another's life, with an interesting fate and coincidence. The most successful “victim” is chosen, whose life is under close scrutiny. At the same time, a curious person eventually loses the sense of reality and begins to feel part of one whole - he perceives the events of someone else's life as his own and cannot remain indifferent in solving problems. A person constantly notes that he personally would not do so. Moreover, he may just be furious and indignantly exclaim what kind of wrong decisions are being made. In his heart he does not admit to himself that this is just a game, but considers himself a sincere helper and connoisseur of human life.
Curiosity
Some climb with tips and questions into someone else's personal life by virtue of habit. From childhood, their natural curiosity was encouraged by parents, and it is even possible that the family had such a tradition - to discuss life events and the actions of friends. If in a company such a curious person has never been repulsed, a person takes his interest for granted. Moreover, very often people consider their curiosity as a manifestation of attention to others, and sometimes even a sense of duty.