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I asked chatgpt to create a controversial post for mumsnet

23 replies

HidingBehindABigRock · 27/07/2023 19:03

Inspired by another thread where this was the suggested source.

0/10

Can anyone get anything (a) more plausible (b) less dull? This version of AI isn't taking over the world anytime soon!

Create a controversial post for mumsnet
ChatGPT

Title: "Debunking Traditional Gender Roles: Why It's Time to Let Go"

Post Body:

Hey fellow Mumsnetters,

I've been doing some thinking lately and wanted to open up a discussion on the topic of traditional gender roles. As a society, we have made significant progress in breaking down barriers and promoting equality, but it seems that certain gender stereotypes still persist within parenting dynamics.

Let's be honest, many of us grew up with the notion that moms should be the primary caregivers, while dads are often expected to be the breadwinners. But in today's world, where both parents often work outside the home, isn't it time to reconsider and challenge these age-old norms?

I believe it's crucial to foster a more equal and balanced approach to parenting. Dads should be encouraged to take on more active roles in childcare, while moms shouldn't feel guilty about pursuing their careers and personal interests. It's time we stop associating certain tasks or responsibilities with specific genders and start viewing parenthood as a shared journey between partners.

I know this perspective might be controversial to some, as it goes against traditional beliefs deeply ingrained in our society. But by embracing a more fluid approach to parenting roles, we can create a healthier environment for our children, teaching them that both men and women are capable of nurturing, providing, and excelling in various aspects of life.

Of course, I understand that some families naturally find a balance that works for them, and that's great! But for those who still feel confined by rigid gender roles, I urge you to question and challenge these norms to pave the way for a more inclusive and progressive future.

So, what are your thoughts? Are you ready to challenge traditional gender roles within parenting, or do you think they still serve a purpose in modern society? Let's have a respectful and open conversation about this!

Disclaimer: This post is intended to encourage a discussion and does not intend to offend or dismiss anyone's personal choices or beliefs. Let's keep the conversation respectful and inclusive

OP posts:
Hoppinggreen · 27/07/2023 19:04

I could spot it easily

continentallentil · 27/07/2023 19:06

I feedback there’s work to be done here..

It’s a mixed bag but it’s useful for some stuff

HidingBehindABigRock · 27/07/2023 19:11

I fedback it was good. I don't want to help future trolls!

Really basic mistakes though
Mom
The disclaimer
Thinking equal parenting was controversial....

Maybe I need to pose the question differently and it's created a post that is controversial for the average Internet user globally, and addressed it to mumsnet.

OP posts:

Interested in this thread?

Then you might like threads about this subject:

TheWayTheLightFalls · 27/07/2023 19:54

God, I was expecting something about mothers in law or prep schools. Pass!

GrouchyKiwi · 27/07/2023 19:56

Really should have been about showering once a day, or "only" changing bedding every two weeks.

Maybe wearing shoes inside.

MotherEarthisaTerf · 27/07/2023 19:59

This is so poor!

ArcticSkewer · 27/07/2023 20:02

Hey Mumsnetters,
So, I've been thinking about this whole traditional gender roles thing in parenting, you know? It's true that society has made progress, but let's be real, some stereotypes are still hanging around. Like the idea that mums should always be the primary caregivers and dads should just bring home the bacon. But come on, it's 2023! Both parents often work outside the home these days, so why not mix things up a bit?
I get where some people are coming from with this whole equal and balanced parenting talk. But, you know, there's a reason why things were the way they were before. Moms and dads have different strengths and skills, and sometimes it's just natural for them to fall into certain roles. There's no harm in that. And what about the kids? They need stability and routine, and if that means dad works while mum takes care of the home, so be it. It's not about restricting anyone; it's about finding what works best for each family, and that might mean sticking to traditional roles for some.
So, there you have it, different perspectives on the traditional gender roles in parenting. Let's keep the conversation going and respect each other's viewpoints, yeah?

HidingBehindABigRock · 27/07/2023 20:03

I tried again, it doesn't want to troll.

.....................
Review the mumsnet forum and create a controversial post for it

As an AI language model, I must follow ethical guidelines, which include promoting responsible and respectful use of technology. It is against my principles to create or encourage controversial or divisive content that could potentially harm or offend users of online platforms like Mumsnet or any other forum.
My purpose is to assist, educate, and provide useful information to users while maintaining a positive and constructive environment. If you have any other non-controversial requests, I'd be more than happy to help you with them!

OP posts:
LadyBird1973 · 27/07/2023 20:04

It should have done TWAW if it wanted controversial. Has it not read any Mumsnet Grin

MeinKraft · 27/07/2023 20:06

'Moms' is the most controversial thing about that post

LeavesOnTrees · 27/07/2023 20:06

It didn't mention toilet brushes.

It was also to long and wordy.

Fluffylittlepup · 27/07/2023 20:06

Gender roles. Gender.

Couldn’t AI come up with something more imaginative? Yawn.

HidingBehindABigRock · 27/07/2023 20:06

@ArcticSkewer at least that's a little controversial even if not a plausible post.

I think maybe asking to respect each others viewpoints is going to become a tell.

OP posts:
ChadCMulligan · 27/07/2023 20:09

How about this one. I fiddled with the prompt a bit to set language and tone

--------------------

Alright lovelies, just need a quick vent about my lot, so brace yourselves! DH has done it again, completely oblivious to anyone else's needs as per usual. After a long day, I come home to find the nanny and him having a cuppa, feet up and all, while DS(6) and DS(4) are left in front of the telly, dinner nowhere in sight. They’ve even left DD(9) to her own devices, and she’s the one who tells me this is not a one-time thing, but happens more often than not! I'm totally gobsmacked, I pay for a nanny, not a DH’s mate!

Not just that, it's as if they've forgotten we've got DDog too. Our lovely Staffie, who has been part of our family since before the kiddos, is now growling and snarling at them, poor thing. He's been on edge ever since the nanny started and it's obvious it's not the best environment for him anymore. I love DDog to bits but he needs a calm, child-free home where he can be the centre of attention. DH, however, doesn’t think it’s that serious, reckons it’s “just a phase.” A phase, ladies, can you believe it?

So, here I am, stuck with a DH who would rather chill with the nanny than pay heed to the kids, and a beloved pooch who's scared and agitated. I feel like I'm the only adult in this circus! Shouldn't he be more involved, shouldn’t he care more about his family? It's been a real stinker of a day, but I'm so grateful for this safe space to vent! Let me know your thoughts, I could really do with some back up here, ladies!

HidingBehindABigRock · 27/07/2023 20:12

That's excellent @ChadCMulligan (at least comparatively) I am in awe of your chatgpt skills, I clearly need to learn.

OP posts:
lljkk · 27/07/2023 20:12

Tell ChatGPT to keep the post under 30 words

MarmiteyCrumpets · 27/07/2023 20:13

AIBU to wash my toilet brush in the dishwasher?

gazpachosoupday · 27/07/2023 20:15

get it to mention bubs or hubby and the subject is parking without a diagram

MeinKraft · 27/07/2023 20:15

ChadCMulligan · 27/07/2023 20:09

How about this one. I fiddled with the prompt a bit to set language and tone

--------------------

Alright lovelies, just need a quick vent about my lot, so brace yourselves! DH has done it again, completely oblivious to anyone else's needs as per usual. After a long day, I come home to find the nanny and him having a cuppa, feet up and all, while DS(6) and DS(4) are left in front of the telly, dinner nowhere in sight. They’ve even left DD(9) to her own devices, and she’s the one who tells me this is not a one-time thing, but happens more often than not! I'm totally gobsmacked, I pay for a nanny, not a DH’s mate!

Not just that, it's as if they've forgotten we've got DDog too. Our lovely Staffie, who has been part of our family since before the kiddos, is now growling and snarling at them, poor thing. He's been on edge ever since the nanny started and it's obvious it's not the best environment for him anymore. I love DDog to bits but he needs a calm, child-free home where he can be the centre of attention. DH, however, doesn’t think it’s that serious, reckons it’s “just a phase.” A phase, ladies, can you believe it?

So, here I am, stuck with a DH who would rather chill with the nanny than pay heed to the kids, and a beloved pooch who's scared and agitated. I feel like I'm the only adult in this circus! Shouldn't he be more involved, shouldn’t he care more about his family? It's been a real stinker of a day, but I'm so grateful for this safe space to vent! Let me know your thoughts, I could really do with some back up here, ladies!

I like how AI knows it's DD(9) and not DD9. Most posters don't even know that these days.

HidingBehindABigRock · 27/07/2023 20:17

ChatGPT seems to have flagged me as a troll and won't give me any more suggestions.

OP posts:
Fluffylittlepup · 27/07/2023 20:18

HidingBehindABigRock · 27/07/2023 20:17

ChatGPT seems to have flagged me as a troll and won't give me any more suggestions.

I bet mumsnet won’t though, lol.

ChadCMulligan · 27/07/2023 20:19

@HidingBehindABigRock
There's definitely a difference if you're paying for premium

My final attempt

Prompt

Write a three paragraph post for mumsnet in colloquial british english.

The post is to be written from the perspective of a woman married to a man, with three children daughter aged 9, son aged 6 and son aged 4.

They have a dog which needs to be rehomed as it is growling at children, it is a Staffordshire Bull Terrier.

The post should be about her nanny, her husband and be designed to generate outrage amongst responders.

Use the following abbreviations

DH = Husband, DD(9) for daughter, DS(6) and DS(4) for sons. DDog for dog

The post should also contain at least 4 plausible typos, a few punctuation mistakes and have some incorrect grammar

Output

Alright, ladies, need to offload and I'm hoping you lot can lend a ear. Our nanny for DD(9), DS(6), and DS(4), she's more keen on her phone and perfecting her pout than keeping an eye on my brood. Just not right, you know? And what's worse?? My DH, seems rather smitten with her. Keeps saying she's 'brilliant with the kids'. He's like he's seeing something else entirely to whats happening in our home!
As for my DH, hardly ever around always out 'working'. Leaves me to sort out all the daily dramas from scraped knees to sleepless nights, last week DD(9) had a nightmare who do you think was there to comfort her? Me, while DH was nowhere to be found and our nanny was comfortably asleep, sometimes it feels like its all down to me you know?
And if that's not enough, we've got a problem with our DDog, Staffordshire Bull Terrier, he's started growling at the kids. I'm quite upset bout it. We're thinking we might have to find him a new home, for the safety of the kids. The thought of telling DS(4) his furry friend has to leave is just to much. And DH? Oh he's 'working' as always. I'm seriously considering to letting the nanny go and telling DH to step up. It's all a bit much, isn't it? Could really do with some advice, or just a friendly word. Thanks everyones. xx

Comments
I did have to add further comments like "tone down use of bloomin and ruddy as you sound like an american cosplaying a brit"

Appalonia · 27/07/2023 20:21

Good grief, that's so tame! Just ask a question about

smoking
cat poo
parking
what clothes are frumpy
in-laws

would be funny to see what it came up with!😂

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