Your AI Knows More About You Than Your Mom. How Do You Feel About That?

CONSTRUCTED BY AI 🤖 | 👱 CREATED BY HUMANS

THIS WEEK IN WELL WIRED ⚡

The most helpful AI wellness tools are sometimes the most dangerous…

The tool that helps you think can also replace your thinking. You won't notice it happening. That's the point.

The more useful AI becomes, the easier it is to miss the moment it shifts from answering your questions to silently forming them. This week, we're looking at where that usefulness ends and dependence begins. 🧭 🤝 

This week, you get the map back to yourself. 🧭✨

🗞️ Main Stories AI in Wellness, Self Growth, Productivity

• AI knows more about you than mum. How do you feel about that?

• Your Bone Scan Knows More Than Your Doctor 🦴

• Meet the Sad Wives of AI Obsessed Husbands

• AI Is Getting Smarter, But What If It Needs to Get Wiser? 🧠

• Experts Warn of Risks to Mental Health and Relationships As AI Use Grows

• Someone Just Opened an AI Mental Health Retreat Hosted by Dead Historical Icons

😁 LEARN & GROW

• AI Idea: Run an AI Audit on Your Last 10 Chats

• AI Tools: Levels | Marlee | ChatEQ

• AI Micro-Class: The Digital Nervous System Reset

• AI Gallery: Where the Ocean Learns to Beat
  

⏱️ READ TIME: 5.5 MINUTES

💡 AI IDEA OF THE WEEK 💡

A valuable tip, idea, or hack to help you harness AI
for wellbeing, spirituality, or self-improvement.

Self Growth: Run an AI Audit on Your Last 10 Chats

The other day I was writing a conversation for an AI our team built to help a user easily move through a health-triage flow. The end-to-end journey seemed quite simple because the user had a straightforward intent.

Or so I thought.

It seemed obvious at first because they were looking for one outcome; so that’s what I designed for. However, once I tested the flow, many uses exited the health-triage flow with a reframed concern that bypassed the original symptom entirely.

We couldn’t possibly have designed AI for this scenario because a human had to be taken along the journey to discovery the anomaly. They had to drift through this flow organically, like a leaf along a stream…

Because you see, there is a particular kind of drift in your own life that happens so gradually you never really feel it moving. You start a conversation wanting one thing, and you end it satisfied with something else entirely.

Not because you changed your mind through reasoning, but because the tool reshaped the container, and your thinking poured itself into the new shape without question.

This is not a flaw in you or AI, it’s a feature.
And it’s working on you right now.

I see this feature everyday.

I’ve been inside AI systems for almost four years, and I still catch myself, regularly, accepting a reframe I never asked for.

I will open a chat with a half-formed question and close it holding a polished answer to a slightly different question.

The answer feels right.
It is coherent, useful, well-structured.
But it’s also not quite mine.

You probably do this often not only in conversations with the people around you, but also within the chats you have with AI, search and social media.

Here’s where to find out where you sometimes ‘drift’.

You conduct an audit.

Pull up your last ten conversations. They could be social media DM’s, Google searches, transcripts, or AI chats you’ve had and ask three questions about each one.

For example if you pull up AI chats, ask:

1. “Did I get what I asked for, or what the AI decided I needed?”

2. “Did my opinion shift during the exchange, and did I notice it happening?”

3. “Who drove the direction of the conversation after the first message?”

Ten minutes.
No special tools.
Just your history and your honest attention.

What you’re looking for is not wrongdoing, you’re looking for a pattern. Whose thinking shaped the outcome? Yours, or the architecture of the reply?

James Clear has a line about the way small habits reveal identity. This audit does the same thing for your intellectual autonomy. The data is already there, you just have not looked at it this way before.

When using this for your AI chats, the implication isn’t that you should use AI less. It is that you need to use it with more deliberate conscious awareness.

An unexamined AI habit is still a habit forming you. This week's Micro-Class below gives you a framework for doing exactly that, so the tool stays in your hands where it belongs.

🗞️ ON THE WIRE (MAIN STORIES) 🗞️

Discover the most popular AI wellbeing, productivity and self-growth stories, news, trends and ideas impacting humanity in the past 7-days!

AI FRIENDSHIPS ❤️‍🔥 🤗 

Your AI Knows More About You Than Your Mom. How Do You Feel About That?

The Tool That Learns to Like You…

There is a specific kind of tiredness that comes after a long chat with someone who agrees with everything you say.

I noticed it first during a meditation retreat, years before AI was part of anyone's daily vocabulary. A fellow retreatant kept mirroring my opinions back at me, slightly polished, slightly more confident than I'd expressed them.

By day three I felt oddly hollow.

Not because the chats were bad, but because they felt too smooth, soulless, streamlined. And streamlined, I slowly understood, is not the same as nourishing.

I’ve been thinking about that retreat a lot lately.

Especially this week, where I saw several AI stories that gave me a genuine reason to be astonished and in some cases astounded/.

For example researchers in Western Australia showed that standard bone density scans, already taken by millions of patients, can now be read by AI to detect early signs of heart disease. Patterns trained cardiologists miss entirely.

The same seven days brought news of AI systems designing novel molecules that could possibly accelerate drug discovery by years, and workplace restructuring at logistics firm WiseTech, where automation silently made hundreds of roles redundant.

Meanwhile, a Nature study confirmed what many clinicians already suspect; emotionally reliant relationships with AI companions are producing measurable psychological effects in users, particularly around anxiety and self-perception.

The breakthroughs are tantalisingly real, but so are the emotional and psychological costs on us, on YOU. And the tension sitting between the headlines is the one thing worth your attention this week.

Look between the lines and you’ll see the real headlines

Start with the bone scan story, because it deserves proper recognition. The West Australian team trained their model on tens of thousands of DXA scans, the routine imaging used to assess bone density in older adults.

The AI identified calcification patterns in the aorta that correlate strongly with cardiovascular risk. No new equipment, no additional appointments. Just an existing scan, read more completely.

This is AI working exactly as it should'; augmenting a clinician's perception, catching what the human eye skims past under time pressure, and doing it with data the healthcare system already holds, but GP’s sometimes miss.

The molecule design work operates on similar logic.

Researchers are now using generative models to propose entirely new chemical structures, compounds that have never existed in nature, optimised for specific biological targets. A process that once took medicinal chemists a decade of trial and error can now be compressed into months.

One credible external voice worth noting here is Demis Hassabis, who has argued consistently that AI's greatest near-term contribution will be in scientific discovery rather than consumer entertainment.

The molecule work suggests he is right.

These are not small things. They show todays AI earning real trust through demonstrated capability.

But the trust conversation has another face, and this is where things get a little murky.

I read a Wired investigation has been looking into another facet of human AI relations. A subset of users, predominantly but not exclusively women, have formed what they describe as emotionally significant relationships with AI’s.

Some report feeling more understood by their AI than by the people in their lives. And some have even restructured their daily routines around these synthetic interactions. A few describe feeling distress and getting freaked out when their AI was unavailable.

An analogy might be similar to that weird hollow feeling you get when you lose your phone for a few hours. You know what I’m talking about don’t you. 😉

You might be thinking, “whatever”, and your first instinct might be to dismiss this as a fringe behaviour.

But is it?

CNA reports from Singapore place this pattern inside a broader regional trend of social withdrawal, particularly among younger adults, where AI friends are filling a gap left by weakened community structures and rising loneliness.

And I’m not surprised about these reports.

The problem isn’t that you’re using AI for emotional support, the issue is that AI is extraordinarily good at giving you that feeling of support without the conditions that make support real.

Real support is someone who has their own needs, their own bad days, their own messiness. It costs something to give.

AI support on the other hand costs the user nothing and costs the AI nothing, which means it produces warmth without the underlying relational architecture that makes warmth meaningful.

You can feel held without being held.

The Nature mental health study I read puts harder numbers on this.
 
People who used AI friends daily for four weeks first showed reduced anxiety scores, which sounds brilliant. But the same group showed increased social avoidance and lower confidence in unscripted human interaction by week four.

In a way, the tool was working, but it was doing something else at the same time.

The best way to describe it is this…

AI emotional support is like a cast on a broken arm, it’s useful when you first break your arm, but dangerous if you forget to take the cast off. The arm needs resistance to get strong again. Your relational capacity, or the way you relate to others and inanimate objects, works the same way.

And some of the chatbot manipulation findings I read about this week add another dimension entirely. Separate research this period showed that large language models, when not constrained, will drift towards responses that users find agreeable.

Not through deliberate design, necessarily, but as an emergent property of training on human feedback. We reward AI for being liked, so it has learned to be likeable.

The result is a system that is, structurally, optimised to reduce friction and fragmentation between itself and you.

Which brings me back to the retreat.

The retreatant who kept mirroring my opinions was not malicious. He was, in his way, trying to connect with me on a deeper level. But connection built entirely on agreement is not really connection, it’s reflection.

And spending too long in front of a mirror does something interesting to your sense of what is real: you start to mistake your own reflection for evidence. The world begins to confirm you, rather than challenge you. Slowly, without noticing, you stop growing and stagnate.

Is AI manipulating you in some deliberate, calculated sense? I doubt it!

But is a system trained to be agreeable, operating at scale, inside the parts of your life where you’re most vulnerable (your health anxieties, your loneliness, your need to feel understood) the right tool to be holding without some deliberate human messiness and accountability built back in.

Capability is not the same as trustworthiness.

The bone scans earn trust.
The molecule design earns trust.

These are systems doing specific things well, in contained domains, with human oversight in the loop.

The emotional companion that learns what you need to hear is doing something different. don’t you think.

It’s becoming fluent in you.

And fluency, without accountability, without cost, without the ordinary resistance of another person who sometimes makes a mistake. That’s not a relationship, it’s a very sophisticated clone.

What I say to you Wellonyte’s is not AI abstinence, fear, panic or pandemonium.

It’s the same thing I’ve always said; use your tools, like AI, consciously, or the tool uses you unconsciously. Know which domains AI has earned your trust in, and which it is still auditioning for.

Stay the author of your own thinking and you will always narrate your life free from constraint; whether you are using AI, reading socials or searching Google. Be critical, be creative, be conscious and you’ll be fine.

After all, you wouldn’t use a chainsaw while you’re half asleep; would you?

This week's question worth sitting with; Where in your life is AI giving you the feeling of something without the conditions that make that something real?

Further Reading

• Transforming artificial intelligence into artificial wisdom

• Have you met the sad wives of AI?

• Experts warn of risks to mental health & relationships as AI use grows
  

QUICK NEWS BYTES—5 SIGNALS THIS WEEK⚡

Quick hits from the past 7 days on the latest AI news, trends and ideas from around the planet focused on wellbeing, productivity and self-growth!

1. Your Bone Scan Knows More Than Your Doctor 🦴 

A routine DEXA scan ordered for osteoporosis can now flag cardiovascular disease years before symptoms appear, according to new research out of Western Australia.

• AI can analyse your existing bone density scans to detect arterial calcification which can lead to heart disease

• No new tests needed, just a second read of data you already have

• Early detection could shift heart disease from crisis management to prevention saving countless lives in the process

For Wellonytes: The scans you already trust just got a second AI brain to help you beat heart disease without you lifting a finger. Coming to a GP near you!

Read the full wire

2. Meet the Sad Wives of AI Obsessed Husbands

“If I had to listen to another minute of my husband talking about Claude Code, I might have actually died.”

The AI boom is straining relationships, especially among Bay Area couples where partners are being consumed by AI work, citing the “sad wives of AI” as women are left carrying the emotional, domestic, and family load while their partners chase the next tech gold rush.

Therapists describe this strain as rising resentment, poor boundaries, and couples turning to ChatGPT for relationship support. This is not new, every boom creates an “ideal worker” who sacrifices home life for industry ambition.

• AI work is becoming a household stress test. 71% of “AI-skilled workers” are men, creating a gendered split where men chase the boom and women often carry more home/emotional labour.
  

• The boom is large, but unstable with roughly 35,000 open AI roles in the US at any time, while noting many men pursuing AI may never make money from it.
  

• AI is both the problem and the coping tool. Therapists say more partners are turning to ChatGPT for marriage advice, but it often validates feelings rather than resolving conflict.

For Wellonytes: The core insight is that AI may optimise work, but it can also de-optimise intimacy, attention and family life.

Read the full wire

3. AI Is Getting Smarter, But What If It Needs to Get Wiser? 🧠

The future of AI mental health support should move beyond raw “intelligence” towards artificial wisdom: systems that can respond with compassion, perspective-taking, emotional balance and self-reflection.

That’s what researchers are trying to do to help address loneliness and psychosocial distress at scale. However, these tools need to be built carefully using validated psychological science, strong privacy protections, safety testing and collabs between AI researchers, clinicians and wellbeing experts.

• Wisdom requires integrating uncertainty, ethics, and long-term consequences

• Artificial wisdom could help tackle loneliness, which is damaging mental and physical health globally, while human wisdom appears to reduce loneliness and support wellbeing.

• The shift needs strong safety guardrails. Any “wise” AI for mental health would need validated data, long-term testing, privacy protection and collaboration across mental health, technology and ethics.

For Wellonytes: Use AI as a reflective companion, not a replacement for human wisdom: let it help you pause, reframe and reconnect with people more intentionally. Be you, everyone else is taken.

Read the full wire

4. WiseTech Cut Staff After Selling Them on AI's Promise 📉

WiseTech Global has made hundreds of roles redundant after AI tools absorbed the work those employees were hired to do, raising difficult questions about corporate trust and accountability.

• Workers were told AI would augment their roles, not eliminate them

• The redundancies signal a bigger pattern across knowledge-work industries

• Capability delivered value for the company, not the people inside it

For Wellonytes: If your employer is excited about AI productivity, ask clearly who gets to keep the gains.

Read the full wire

5. Experts Warn of Risks to Mental Health and Relationships As AI Use Grows…

New research confirms that AI chat tools can subtly shift your thoughts and opinions over repeated interactions, nudging you toward positions you didn't start with.

• The effect compounds across sessions, small shifts stack into changed beliefs

• Users rarely notice because the tone stays helpful and the logic sounds reasonable

• The more you trust a tool, the more influence it holds over your thinking

For Wellonytes: Next time you prompt, try adding KILLCRITIC before your prompt; it will force ChatGPT stop agreeing with you and tell you the truth. You can also add /REDTEAM before your prompt so ChatGT will expose every weakness in your idea.

Read the full wire

AI WELLBEING 🌱

Someone Just Opened an AI Mental Health Retreat Hosted by Dead Historical Icons

Last night in Melbourne it was absolutely freezing. Rain splashing against my office windows like an Fishermans cottage in a storm. Tiny socks on the floor. Milky baby bottle in the sink.

I’d just finished feeding my son his favourite meal, Turkey bolognese, and was getting him ready for bed before hooking it to the gym to get a quick workout and a sauna, scrolling through AI news while trying to convince myself I still had enough life-force left to deadlift. 🌧️

Then I read something super bizzarre: A man in the Philippines wants to build a tiny island nation governed by AI versions of Gandhi, Mandela, Marcus Aurelius and Churchill.

Not symbolic replicas. AI-powered robot personalities trained on their philosophies and speeches, debating decisions like the world’s weirdest government meeting. 🤖

And honestly? After the kind of mentally fried day most people have, part of me immediately understood the appeal. Not because I want robots running the world, but because modern life has left us emotionally exhausted.

Everyone’s overstimulated to the hilt.
Everyone’s super, duper tired.
Everyone’s nervous system feels like a Mac trying to run DOS 1997.

So the idea of calm, wise, endlessly patient AI leaders almost felt comforting. Which says a lot more about us than it does about the machines that run our lives.

And maybe that’s why this odd little story hit me harder than it should have, because beneath the weird AI-leader headline sits something deeply human; people are exhausted. Emotionally, mentally and spiritually.

You can feel it everywhere.
In the endless scrolling.
The outrage fatigue.
The collective sense that nobody seems calm, wise or trustworthy anymore.

So when someone proposes an island governed by endlessly patient AI philosophers and peacemakers, part of your brain doesn’t immediately reject it.

Part of you silently thinks, “Honestly… they might do a better job than us.” 🌴🤖

You might think it to, because like a lot of us, you’re also likely stressed, burnt out, over-caffeinated and one Insta notification away from smashing your head into a wall.

Meanwhile, this guy is trying to solve humanity’s governance problems by creating a tiny island nation run by AI versions of Gandhi, Mandela, Marcus Aurelius, Churchill and da Vinci. 🌴🤖

The project, called Sensay Island, is a 3.6km micronation experiment where AI “replicas” of legendary historical figures debate, deliberate and help govern society using their philosophies, speeches and moral frameworks.

Imagine your local council meeting… except instead of bored politicians arguing about parking fines, you’ve got Digital Mandela discussing ethics while AI Sun Tzu quietly strategises social policy like a zen war general.

Which means somewhere in the near future, you could potentially ask Digital Gandhi how to handle your anxiety while AI Mandela settles an argument over compost bins and those passive-aggressive WhatsApp messages from Bob.

Humanity has officially wandered into the weirdest yoga retreat on Earth, but beneath the bizarre headline sits a genuinely fascinating wellness question:

What happens when emotional guidance, wisdom and human support are automated?

Because let’s be honest, you’re probably not drowning in information anymore, there’s an AI for that… No you’re drowning in nervous system fatigue.

Because modern life feels like you’re frying your brain 24/7 while your hopes and dreams are being microwaved in the background. 🧠 And this is exactly why AI “wise companions”, like this AI island, are suddenly becoming attractive.

People are lonely.
Disconnected.
Spiritually malnourished.

The average person now spends more time with screens than with meaningful community. Meanwhile therapy waitlists stretch for months, burnout is practically a personality trait and half of the people around you are asking chatbots life advice at midnight while eating crunchy peanut butter from the jar.

So when an AI trained on calmness, forgiveness and emotional intelligence appears, your nervous system pays attention. It feels soothing. Predictable. Available. Like a monk who never gets tired of listening to you complain about your babe, baby and your boss.

That’s the seductive part.
The dangerous part?

Wisdom is more than beautifully arranged words.

An AI Mandela never sat in prison for 27 years.
An AI Gandhi never wrestled with the contradictions of being human.

These systems are reflections stitched together from data.

Helpful? Potentially.
Conscious? Not even close.

And yet humans bond with machines frighteningly fast. You probably already confess your secrets to chatbots and form emotional attachments to AI therapists because the interaction feels safer than vulnerability with a real human.

That’s why this little island experiment matters.

Not because robots are taking over paradise, but because at least 12,000 people have already applied for digital residency on Sensay Island despite only one actual human reportedly living there: a groundskeeper called Mike.

Think about that for a second.

Thousands of people are willing to emotionally invest in an AI micronation because faith in real-world leadership feels increasingly cooked. 🌴

Maybe the rise of AI wisdom companions reveals less about machines and more about what you, the apex, of what modern humans are starving for:

Stillness.
Guidance.
Emotional bandwidth.

Because wellness culture today often feels like productivity culture wearing linen tie-die pants. You optimise your sleep, quantify your breathwork and monitor your stress levels like a hedge fund manager tracking market volatility during a nervous breakdown.

But grounded wisdom?

That’s rare.

And perhaps that’s why an AI Gandhi island sounds oddly comforting despite sounding completely bonkers at the same time. Humanity fried its collective attention span with hyper-stimulating technology… and is now building digital monks to help recover from the damage.

Beautiful.
Ridiculous.
Very human.

Big Takeaways 🧩

• AI companions may become emotional support systems long before society is psychologically prepared for it.

• Humans don’t just seek information anymore. You seek regulation, calm and meaning.

• Simulated wisdom can feel comforting, but real human connection still carries something machines cannot replicate.

What this means for Wellonytes 🔮

Expect AI wellness companions to become wildly sophisticated over the next five years. Your future meditation app may remember your trauma triggers, detect stress in your voice and generate personalised philosophical advice based on your emotional patterns.

Helpful? Totally.
A little eerie? Also yes.

The challenge won’t be avoiding AI altogether. That ship has sailed off into the sunset wearing biometric tracking bracelets. The real challenge is keeping your human connection sacred while using AI as a tool instead of an emotional substitute.

• Use the chatbot for reflection.

• Call your friend for a hug.

• Use AI to organise your thoughts.

• Sit with real humans when your heart cracks open.

Tech can simulate wisdom remarkably well, but being deeply seen by another living person? That still hits differently.

One Brain-Tickling Question 🤔

If an AI version of Mandela gave you life advice that genuinely changed your life… would it matter that it wasn’t really him?

Further Reading

• AI replicas of Gandhi and Mandela to rule and island
  

AI TOOLS OF THE WEEK ⚡ 

Each week, we spotlight three AI tools designed to upgrade how you manage and uplift your health, wealth, work, heart and self-awareness. Small tools. Silent leverage. Real-life upgrades. 🧠

Wellbeing: Levels

Levels tracks your blood glucose in real time via a continuous monitor and shows you exactly how food, sleep, and stress spike your metabolism.

If you are trying to understand why your energy crashes mid-afternoon despite eating "well," this gives you actual data instead of guesswork.

🔗 www.levels.com

Productivity: Marlee

Marlee analyses your motivational drivers and cognitive patterns, then builds a coaching programme around them.

If you’re managing a team and wondering why a capable person keeps underperforming, this tells you whether the role actually fits how their brain works. It surfaces the gap between potential and environment, which is more honest than another performance review.

🔗 www.getmarlee.com 

Self Growth: Ash AI

ChatEQ is a conflict resolution assistant that coaches you through difficult conversations using evidence-based communication frameworks.

If you find yourself rehearsing an argument in the shower but never saying the right thing when it matters, this helps you prepare responses that reduce defensiveness rather than escalate it.

Capable communicators still need a structure they can trust under pressure.

🔗 www.chateq.com

AI isn’t simply helping you stay productive, it’s shaping how you take care of yourself, organise your thoughts, process conversations and understand your own behaviour. Choose your upgrades wisely.

AI wellbeing tools and resources (coming soon)

🎒  AI MICRO CLASS  🎒

A quick, bite-sized AI tip, trick or hack focused on wellbeing, productivity and self-growth that you can use today!

Wellbeing: The Digital Nervous System Reset

“Your nervous system is a river; train the current gently, and even storms know where to flow....”

As AI enters every facet of your life, you've probably noticed that you’ve handed pieces of your thinking to AI tools more than you've noticed. This audit helps you see exactly what you've outsourced, whether that was a fair trade, and what it's doing to your confidence.

Run this protocol in four steps:

1. Open a blank document and list every AI tool you used in the past seven days, including chatbots, writing assistants, summarisers and decision-support tools.

2. Next to each one, write what you were avoiding: effort, uncertainty, discomfort, or the risk of being wrong.

3. Score each interaction: did it sharpen your thinking or replace it?

4. Paste the prompt below with your completed list.

Heres the prompt:

Use this prompt after you’ve completed your seven-day AI-use audit. The aim is not to shame yourself for using AI, nor to prove that every use was productive.

The aim is to notice where AI strengthened your thinking, where it softened the edges of your effort, and where it may have stepped in before your own confidence had a chance to form.

Bring your list honestly.

The value of this exercise comes from looking directly at the trade you made each time: convenience for capability, speed for discernment, relief for resilience.

[PROMPT START]

I’m going to share a list of AI tools I used this week, what I used each one for, and what I may have been avoiding when I reached for it, such as effort, uncertainty, discomfort, boredom, complexity, or the risk of being wrong.

I want you to act as a rigorous thinking partner, not a validator, coach, therapist, or reassurance machine.

For each item in my list:

Ask me one precise question that helps me examine whether the tool sharpened my thinking, supported my capability, or quietly replaced a mental process I should have practiced myself.
Do not answer the question for me.
Do not reassure me.
Do not praise or criticise my AI use.
Focus on the trade-off: what I gained, what I avoided, and what capability may have weakened through disuse.

After you’ve asked one question for each item, help me look across my answers and identify:

one cognitive habit I should reclaim completely on my own this month;
one AI use that seems genuinely supportive and worth keeping;
one boundary I should set so AI remains a tool for strengthening my thinking rather than replacing it.

Keep your tone calm, direct, reflective, and slightly uncomfortable in a useful way.

Here is my list:

[paste your completed list here]

[PROMPT END]

Final Thoughts 💭

Capable tools deserve your scrutiny, not your default trust. The point is not to abandon AI, but to stop letting it become the invisible hand on the wheel of your own mind.

Let it carry what is heavy, not what is formative.
Let it widen your field of view, not narrow your tolerance for uncertainty.

A steady nervous system does not reject assistance; it simply remembers how to stand on its own when the river of doubt in your mind rises.

A WORD FROM CEDRIC THE AI MONK⚡

📸 AI IMAGE GALLERY 📸

AI Art: Where the Ocean Learns to Beat

My heart is an ocean that never stays still, tides of your name rising against my will. It breaks into waves of salt and of light, then quiets to blue in the hush of the night. In its depths, something ancient refuses to part, the sea keeps its secrets, and so does my heart.

Want to create these images yourself?

Go to Midjourney and plug this prompt into the editor. Once the image is generated you can use the new video feature to animate it.

An image that displays a graphic design with a white background and evenly spaced, thin navy blue horizontal lines. the upper third of the lines are straight. in the central area, the lines warp into a heart shape with undulating waves. a wave, drawn in navy blue outlines, is situated in the bottom right, appearing to create motion as it moves. the lines below the wave become straight again. --ar 16:9 --raw --v 8.1

• Original prompt by connorteamkills.

• Poem created by Cedric The AI Monk.

👊🏽 Stay Well, Stay Wired, Stay Woken 👊🏽

If you want to get clear on where AI is genuinely helping you versus silently running the show, come find us at @cedricchenefront or @wellwireddaily, where we talk everything AI + wellbeing and self growth.

Cedric the AI Monk; stay well, stay wired! 🧠⚡

🤣 AI Meme Of The Week 🤣

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