Can ChatGPT really help you change your life - or just flatter you? Can ChatGPT really help you change your life - or just flatter you? AI as a life coach: experts share what works, what doesn't and what to look out for It's becoming more common for people to use AI chatbots for personal guidance - but this doesn't come without risks Setting goals is hard; keeping them is harder - and failure can bring about icky feelings about yourself. This year, in an effort to game the system and tilt the scales toward success, some people used AI for their 2026 resolutions. It's the latest step in an ongoing trend: in September 2025, OpenAI, the company behind ChatGPT, released findings showing that using the AI chatbot for personal guidance is very common.

We're all familiar with the ways in which voice assistants like Siri and Alexa have become a staple of household life: harried cooks everywhere can relate to the question, "Alexa, how many tablespoons are in a cup?" But recent developments point to voice assistants doing more than answering straightforward questions. Technologies like Google Assistant can actually offer life advice. And according to researchers from the Universitat Pompeu Fabra in Barcelona, it doesn't hurt to listen: they've done a study that indicates embracing life coaching from a voice assistant can improve well-being. What does that mean for AI? Human life coaches help people pinpoint their priorities and goals in life, from professional to personal, then work to identify what steps individuals can take to achieve those goals.

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Imagine you're an immersive theater collective, you've got some big projects on the horizon, and you just leased a 10,000-square-foot performance venue in East Williamsburg. Your first instinct may be to panic. But what if you pivoted, using your resources for something that seems off brand--video games. Future Proof, founded in 2017, is one of many immersive theater collectives housed in New York City whose livelihood is threatened by the infeasibility of live performances during the pandemic. From one-time murder mystery dinner party events to award-winning, decades-long pieces like Punchdrunk's Sleep No More--a cinema noir retelling of Shakespeare's Macbeth--immersive theater (and live event programming as a whole) is in a particularly precarious position as we pass the one year mark of Broadway going dark.