As the use of artificial intelligence is increased in the workplace, workers have been found to use AI to avoid communicating with colleagues, turning to AI assistance first before reaching out to fellow workers. The disconnect of human connections contributes to loneliness felt in the workplace as workers turn more to AI than colleagues for help and support.

Read more in Amanda Gordon’s article with the MPA Magazine on how AI has affected workplaces and colleague relations.

By Armchair PsychologyAugust13, 2024

Category: Print
Recent Post
Why Sydney Couples Are Choosing Therapy Before the Crisis Hits

Why Sydney Couples Are Choosing Therapy Before the Crisis Hits

Love in the Fast Lane: Why Sydney Couples Are Choosing Therapy Before the Crisis Hits The New Approach to Relationship Maintenance In the past year, I've noticed a shift in my practice at Armchair Psychology. Couples are arriving with a different energy. Instead of...

How Aussie workers are silently struggling revealed

How Aussie workers are silently struggling revealed

There is stress in the Australian workplace. I was recently interviewed as part of a Herald Sun piece titled 'Alarming trend: How Aussie workers are silently struggling revealed.' Here is a brief excerpt: Australians are “quietly cracking’’ at work, as cost-of-living...

Becoming an accredited cool kids provider

Becoming an accredited cool kids provider

Psychologists have a requirement to undertake Continuing Professional Education. This can be attendance at courses or seminars, or completing other activities which contribute to continued learning. As Psychology is an ever-evolving field in a phase of huge discovery,...

Working as a team to increase cohesiveness

Working as a team to increase cohesiveness

In my time working at Armchair Psychology, it has become evident to me that each of the Psychologist team members have varied and valuable skill sets.  No one person can claim to know everything about everything, so it is helpful for me to know that wherever...

Categories
Our Services
Armchair Psychology