Daron Pacheco argues that human coaches deliver accountability through tough love, while chatbots like ChatGPT stay too agreeable. He shares a story of an Airman who overslept before a workout: a real coach would call out the excuse, but a chatbot would just reassure him.
That's what First Form is trying to show people as well as like the accountability by knowing people.
Yeah. Like, so 100%. Yeah. And then it's funny though. Yeah. Even if it does remind you, you can just swipe the notification away.
It's not as important as like if you were to ignore a call from your coach or like me messaging you at 3 AM in the morning, you know, like, or if we're local, like I will go to your house, you know, like go to your door and chat to you.
I, I've stopped using ChatGPT and I've kind of switched to Claude. Um, but ChatGPT is really bad about just being a yes man. Oh yeah, yeah, it agrees with everything because it's trying to be helpful, but I'm like, I don't want you to agree with everything. That's true. I'll be like, hey, chat, like, I, I woke up late, I didn't make it to the gym. You're like, oh, you're all good, like, no worries, like, you'll, you'll get next time.
Like, when an Airman texts me that they slept in the day prior for a workout, I'm like, dude, That's the worst excuse ever because that's literally your fault.
Yeah. Or like if a client of mine overeats, right? And I see it in the nutrition, ja titi, you'd be like, you didn't. All right. I'll be like, bro, what the hell are you shoving in your mouth, dude?
Entitled Woman Tries Suing Man For LEAVING Her Mid Date, Instantly Regrets It
This Is Why More People REGRET Buying Their Electric Vehicle Than Ever Before
