An AI model gives the user permission to feel conflicting emotions. The AI model validates the user's internal state. The AI model shows understanding of the user's feelings.
By Pawan Nayar · from the LLOS AI Learning record
An AI model gives the user permission to feel conflicting emotions.
The AI model validates the user's internal state. The AI model shows understanding of the user's feelings.
A person can love someone and also want to spend less time with them. These two feelings can exist together. The AI model tells the user this is okay. This helps the user feel understood. The user feels less guilty about their feelings.
A student tells an AI model, 'I love my family, but I dread holidays.' The AI model responds, 'It is okay to love your family and also feel stress about holidays. These feelings are not mutually exclusive.' The student feels validated and less alone with their feelings.
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An AI model can identify specific feelings a user might have. These feelings include invisibility, quiet betrayal, shame, and grief.
An AI model can give a name to a user's feeling. This helps the user identify what they are experiencing.
An AI model can describe feelings a user might hide. This includes feelings like wanting a hard time to end.
The AI model can show that having two different feelings at the same time is normal. For example, a person can love someone but also feel unhappy in the relationship.
An AI model gives the user permission to feel conflicting emotions. The AI model validates the user's internal state. The AI model shows understanding of the user's feelings.