Over recent weeks, there has been growing public discussion about the concerning tech phenomenon known as “AI psychosis”.
The non-clinical term refers to the rising numbers of people who are being led into fixed false beliefs by AI large language models such as ChatGPT or Grok.
An article [1] in Psychology Today highlighted three recurring themes in patients experiencing AI psychosis:
Do we have a theology of unemployment?
Recently, the Government published a report into unemployment amongst young people in the UK. The stark headline figure was that …