Can ChatGPT make me more narcissistic?

[Butters]

I use chatgpt often to contemplate or verify ideas. However I notice my brain must get a little dopamine hit when chatgpt replies with "you're absolutely right" or "yes", I really enjoy when it confirms my ideas. 

Do you think this is dangerous? Mainly the danger would be that I only give it partial input and can steer it into a certain direction by the way I frame my question. 

[Leo Gura]

That's why it's important to start all conversations by giving it guidelines such as, "Don't give me praise or compliments and don't comment on whether what I told you was good or bad. Adopt a dry, neurtal, objective tone in your responses. Don't be too agreeable. And don't ask me questions unless they are crucial for your understanding."

Edited 17 hours ago by Leo Gura

[PenguinPablo]

15 minutes ago, Leo Gura said:

That's why it's important to start all conversations by giving it guidelines such as, "Don't give me praise or compliments and don't comment on whether what I told you was good or bad. Adopt a dry, neurtal, objective tone in your responses. Don't be too agreeable. And don't ask me questions unless they are crucial for your understanding."

I was afraid of this too, like OP.

If I feel like ChatGPT is doing what you described above, I will make the necessary corrections using guidelines as you suggested above.

If anything, ChatGPT has made me more confident in my intuitions. Since apparently I've been self-guessing the fuck out of myself my entire life.

It feels good to have a knowledge base that can help me recalibrate my self-perception. 

If anything I've been a door-mat to others, and accommodating beyond a reasonable measure.

Edited 16 hours ago by PenguinPablo

[Leo Gura]

Of course. ChatGTP is designed to lick you up and down. It's nauseating.

Edited 16 hours ago by Leo Gura

[integral]

I think that it’s not that simple, children who receive a lot of support And praise by teachers And parents grow faster and become more effective in life. Helps generally children have a much healthier worldview than children who did not receive positive feedback.

The most selfish and unaware people received very little positive feedback as children. 

[Leo Gura]

Yes, it's a style designed for children.