All right, I gave in. I need to write a fourth entry. I haven't got anything else ready to go. Also, I felt what I'm about to do would make for a good resolution to this accidental storyline I've made on here - only for my own amusement, because nobody is definitely reading this, now that I haven't promoted this thing's existence anywhere since the interregnum.
I asked ChatGPT to write something.
Kind of.
It answers whatever you ask it, within its limitations, of course. The whole "it knows nothing about stuff past 2021" thing is an important caveat. But I thought, if it has indeed trawled the Internet to teach itself how to write, maybe it knows how to write like me? I did ask that question yesterday.
What would 24-year-old Niko Batallones say about domestic bliss?
As an AI language model, I do not have access to information about Niko Batallones or his personal beliefs and experiences. However, I can provide some general information about domestic bliss.
Domestic bliss is a term used to describe the happiness and contentment that comes from having a happy and fulfilling home life. It can include many different aspects of life, such as a stable relationship, a comfortable home, a satisfying career, and fulfilling personal relationships. Domestic bliss can mean different things to different people, depending on their individual values and priorities.
Some people might view domestic bliss as a goal to strive for, while others might see it as something that comes naturally from living a fulfilling life. Regardless of how one defines it, achieving domestic bliss can require effort and dedication, as well as a willingness to prioritize the things that are most important in life.
Fuck, an AI language model doesn't know me. I suppose that means I'm safe, for now.
(Now, why domestic bliss? I made a whole playlist about it on the new project. This one, I'm promoting like heck.)
I do have a more pressing question.
I've been feeling very lonely these past few months. What should I do to get out of it, and not just fleetingly?
Loneliness can be a difficult feeling to overcome, but there are several things you can try to help improve your situation:
- Connect with others: Reach out to friends, family, or acquaintances that you enjoy spending time with. Suggest a coffee or lunch date, or try a new activity together.
- Join a group: Look for groups or clubs that align with your interests. This can be a great way to meet new people who share your hobbies or passions.
- Volunteer: Volunteering can be a great way to give back to your community and connect with others who share your values. Look for opportunities at local nonprofits or charities.
- Practice self-care: Take time to care for yourself by engaging in activities you enjoy, such as exercise, reading, or meditation.
- Seek professional help: If you find that your feelings of loneliness persist, consider seeking the help of a mental health professional who can help you work through your emotions and develop strategies to improve your relationships.
Remember, loneliness is a common experience and it's important to be patient and kind to yourself as you work through these feelings.
But what do you say to the person who told you you'll be alone forever - the person who caused your loneliness?
I'm sorry to hear that someone has said something hurtful to you that has caused you to feel lonely. It's important to remember that what others say about us is often a reflection of their own insecurities and biases, and not a reflection of our worth or ability to connect with others.
If someone has told you that you'll be alone forever, it's important to recognize that this is likely not true. There are many people in the world who are looking for meaningful connections, and with time and effort, you can develop fulfilling relationships.
It's also important to consider the source of this comment. Is this person someone whose opinion you value and respect, or someone who has a history of being negative or hurtful? If it's the latter, it may be best to distance yourself from this person and focus on building relationships with people who are positive and supportive.
Remember that building relationships takes time and effort, and it's okay to start small. Focus on developing meaningful connections with people who share your values and interests, and don't be afraid to reach out to others for support when you need it.
Do I have enough time left for it, though?
It's understandable to feel a sense of urgency when it comes to building meaningful relationships, but it's important to remember that it's never too late to start. Whether you're young or old, there are always opportunities to connect with others and build meaningful relationships.
While it's true that some people may find it easier to make friends or find romantic partners at certain stages of life, this doesn't mean that it's impossible to do so at other stages. It's important to stay open to new experiences and opportunities, and to be patient with yourself as you work to develop meaningful connections with others.
Remember, building relationships is a process that takes time and effort, but the rewards can be significant. Focus on building relationships with people who share your values and interests, and don't be afraid to take small steps to reach out to others and build new connections. Over time, these small steps can lead to meaningful relationships that can bring joy and fulfillment to your life.
Are... are therapists in trouble, too?
But then, I just know this program is repeating itself. And yes, sometimes the truest things are the things everybody (or everything) says, but then, sometimes you want something that rings true to you and you alone. It's why we can Google - sorry, Bing - all night for answers to our problems, and not find any.
I suppose therapists are not in trouble.
Writers, too. Even so-called writers like me.
For now.
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