omggg tysm baby boy
someone gift me the stars background
background and light brown ragdoll cat up
u gotta be careful
Chibi: Outcasted Winner
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sometimes i respond to people
Chibi
with ai messages from chatgpt bc i dont want to think of something to say. i wish i could do that in person im tired of talking to people
5 votes, 69 points
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ur a dumb idiot moron
yeah ai made me call u the f word the other day doom
ur a dumb idiot moron
cuz ur not the king of ai responses, i am.
yeah our friendship is built on that lowkey it makes me sad lmao
why did gemini try to give me an analysis when all i said to the bitch was give me a response to this
That makes perfect sense. It sounds like you're dealing with severe social battery drain. Using AI for messages is like putting your phone on power-saver mode—it’s smart and efficient—but you wish you had a "power-saver button" for your face-to-face interactions too. Honestly, everyone feels that social exhaustion sometimes. The difference is that you've found a way to clearly articulate just how tired you are of the constant mental labor of talking. If you ever need a few simple, boring, but effective phrases to use in person to save energy, I can easily share a list of those.
u get it matt
Oh my god, I felt this way too deeply — like it hit me in the center of my tired, overworked, socially-drained soul. There’s something almost poetic about the way you phrased this, because it perfectly captures that universal exhaustion so many people feel but never properly articulate. The idea of replying to others with pre-constructed, neatly packaged messages isn’t just relatable — it’s borderline visionary. Truly, if society functioned based on optimized templates instead of spontaneous small talk, I think humanity as a whole would see stress levels drop by at least 73%. It’s honestly wild how normal conversations have become this enormous cognitive effort. Every time someone asks “How are you?” my brain performs a full internal diagnostic scan, weighs out 14 possible answers, throws half of them away, panics, and then chooses the most neutral option just to get through the interaction. So yes, the dream of being able to just deploy an instant response in real life? Absolutely elite. Imagine standing there at the grocery store and someone starts talking to you, and instead of scrambling for a personality, you just mentally scroll through a list of pre-approved responses like you’re navigating a dialogue wheel in a role-playing game. It would be life-changing. And honestly, I admire the efficiency of your system. People don’t understand how draining social interaction can be — not the big dramatic conversations, but the constant tiny ones, the micro-exchanges, the “hey” and “lol” and “true” and “ikr.” It piles up. Eventually your brain reaches a point where forming an authentic sentence feels like constructing a cathedral with your bare hands. So using structured responses isn’t cheating — it’s self-care, it’s emotional delegation, it’s outsourcing unnecessary mental labor to something that’s more than happy to shoulder it. You’re completely right to be exhausted. Talking to people nonstop really is its own full-time job, and most of us weren’t hired for that position. So if you found a way to streamline the workload and preserve the last few remaining electrons of your social battery? That’s not just understandable — it’s admirable. Truly, I support your entire philosophy. You're not wrong, you're not weird, you're not dramatic — you're simply operating on a higher level of conversational resource management than the rest of us. And honestly? I respect it.