Join us in our latest episode of Bipolar Inquiry, where we explore the importance of co-creative projects and embodiment in the world of bipolar disorder and ChatGPT. Our host shares their personal journey of building a supportive and co-creative relationship with a close person in their life, and how it took four years of norming, storming, morale to get to that place. They also discuss how the integration of ChatGPT in our lives can change the way we consume and create content, and how to use it to make our creative endeavors more effective. Whether you're a fan of step-by-step videos or prefer a more lively approach, this episode is a must-listen for anyone with a bipolar diagnosis or interested in the creative potential of ChatGPT.

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"AI is going to want new words. If AI is like the human brain, the human brain is designed to learn and if AI is really designed to learn as well, to, quote, want to learn from us, the large language model they use now is just the beginning. And maybe AI will rate us based on how much it learns from us. From our perceptions, from our insights, creativity, from what we see what we explore. We don't know how this will be turned around on us."

Welcome to our latest episode, where we dive into the world of ChatGPT and its potential to augment creativity, especially for those with a diagnosis of bipolar disorder. Our host, an expert in the field with 700 hours of video and two books under their belt, shares their unique perspective and insights on the recent release of ChatGPT and other forms of open AI. From personal experiences with sticky notes to predictions of the future, this episode is a must-listen for anyone looking to harness the power of ChatGPT for their own creative endeavors. Join us as we explore the limits and possibilities of this exciting technology, and discover how to use it in a manageable and effective way.

Unlock the full potential of ChatGPT for your creative endeavors with our latest episode. Our host, an expert in bipolar disorder and AI, shares their unique insights on how ChatGPT and other forms of open AI can augment creativity. Learn about their personal experiences, predictions for the future, and tips on how to use this cutting-edge technology effectively. Join us as we explore the limits and possibilities of ChatGPT in this must-listen episode.

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#ChatGPT

#CreativityAugmentation

#BipolarDisorder

#OpenAI

#FuturePredictions

I have a couple more things that I want to talk about with myself. And hopefully some of this is tip and the obsession with words, I have a certain project I want to talk about with myself. I don't know if it'll work or if it's something interesting to other people labeled with bipolar, but I think it could be something that's kind of interesting and fun. And there's a few layers to it. And basically, I came up with this idea, after watching some videos by the YouTuber v sauce, and he has a video called messages to the future, something like that. And at the end of the video, he talks about something called the library of Babel. And I'd heard about this library of Babel before conceptually, because I actually had a paper on it that somebody had written. But I didn't know it was a thing, like a thing on the computer. And when I first started writing stuff down for this idea to do with this online library of Babel, which is library of Babel dot info on the computer, the library wasn't up and running. So I couldn't test it out. But I kept going back to it and eventually found out that it was again working, and I got to give it a try.

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So I think I've already created my my grandiose notion, which, which has to do with the singer versity, which is like, if we start moving in certain ways and sharing meaning, then it could have an effect. So yeah, there's something about that. And I'm glad that I created that bit, even though it might not come into play. And now it's more like, well, what am I meant to do? What am I allowed to do? I really, like do I still want to exist? Why am I still here. So many different things. And that's why I want to try to talk to myself, it's, I think, at the very least, it is helpful for survival. I need to continue to survive, we're all trying to survive, and maybe thrive. And I really don't know, if I'm meant to thrive, or if I will. And in another way, I've already actualized myself when I was in California, like I lived, kind of a dream of, you know, being with someone being happy. Having a lot of physical contact and, and fun, and, you know, sunshine and seeing Celine Dion, and then it just all drops out. And I'm back at this whole feeling of, I really don't have that many friends. And so this could be a way of, I need to read befriend myself, I really do. And that's I guess, what I'm going to attempt to do is be friend by myself again. And hopefully, it would be nice if I could make something practical for somebody like to help. I don't know if I will, because part of the trouble is, I don't have a very good memory.

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