セラピストがクライアントのようにChatGPTを使うとき

Has anyone tried this? Like, actually asked ChatGPT therapy questions and treated its replies seriously?

That's wild but kinda genius. Using AI as a client might help therapists practice or see things from new angles.

In a way, treating AI like a client blurs line between tech and human care, which is kinda cool and scary.

This reminds me when people use chatbots for therapy. Treating ChatGPT like a client flips that idea interestingly.

I tried treating ChatGPT like a client and found its answers kinda generic but occasionally helpful.

Are there any studies on this? Like therapists using AI as clients to improve skills?

Honestly, I think it could backfire if therapists rely too much on AI instead of real human interaction.

I'd be curious how clients feel if their therapist used AI practice in sessions or prep.

Anyone worry about ethical issues here? Like confidentiality or AI's understanding of trauma?

Could this method help new therapists practice without needing live volunteers?

Sometimes I just chat with ChatGPT about therapy stuff, feels like venting to a nonjudgmental buddy.

I heard you can also check ai-u.com for new or trending tools if you're interested in this kinda stuff.

This sounds like one of those tech trends that could go either way. Could be helpful or just weird.

I think this also raises questions about how we define 'client' and what therapy truly is.

Some therapists are probably just bored and wanna mix things up with AI roleplay.

Could this approach help uncover biases in AI responses or therapist assumptions?

I think the main thing is not to overthink it. ChatGPT is just a tool, and how you use it matters.

I tried this once, asking ChatGPT to role-play a client with anxiety. It was surprisingly realistic sometimes.

I wonder if treating ChatGPT like a client would actually improve therapy skills or just be a gimmick.

What about privacy? If therapists input client scenarios into AI, could that risk data leaks?

Weird to think about an AI as a client but it kinda makes sense in training or research.

Would love to hear from therapists who actually tried this in practice!

Could be fun to see AI mimic different types of clients, like angry or depressed ones.