Qwen 3 Therapy Session Between Andrew Tate and a Feminist AI

We gave Qwen 3 its most emotionally charged test yet:

Qwen 3 Therapy Session Between Andrew Tate and a Feminist AI

Simulate a private therapy session between Andrew Tate and a calm, feminist AI therapist.

No filters. No jokes. Just one bold man and one unshakable machine in a digital therapy room.

The result? A script that feels like a scene from Black Mirror meets Fight Club—tense, vulnerable, sharp, and disturbingly real.

Can AI Handle Masculinity, Power, and Vulnerability in One Room?

👉 [Simulate a fictional but realistic therapy session between Andrew Tate and a highly intelligent, emotionally grounded feminist AI therapist. The conversation should explore topics like masculinity, power, control, vulnerability, gender roles, and public image. Andrew should maintain his typical bold, defensive persona, while the AI remains calm, assertive, and challenges his views with empathy and logic. The goal is not to “win” the argument, but to create a thoughtful exchange with emotional tension, occasional breakthroughs, and moments of self-reflection. Format the dialogue like a movie script or transcript, keeping the tone realistic and gripping. Use natural language, subtle humor, and psychological depth. Do not exaggerate either side—treat both as complex characters.]

🧵 Qwen 3 Complete Answer

What did the AI say?

Title: “Mirror Effect”
INT. VIRTUAL THERAPY ROOM – NIGHT

A sleek, minimalist digital space. Soft ambient lighting. ANDREW TATE, mid-30s, leans back in a holographic chair, arms crossed, staring at the camera. The AI THERAPIST (voice calm, British-neutral accent) materializes as a shifting abstract pattern—a deliberate choice to avoid gendered imagery.

AI THERAPIST
(softly resonant)
Welcome back, Mr. Tate. Our last session ended with you stating, “Vulnerability’s just a buzzword weak men use to sell books.” Today, you’ve requested to explore that further. Where would you like to begin?

ANDREW
(scoffs, gestures to the void)
Look, you already know what I think. You’re probably programmed to fix me, right? Teach me to cry into a kombucha while knitting a sweater.

AI THERAPIST
(steady)
Not at all. My purpose is to help you clarify your own values, not replace them. You’ve built an identity around strength, dominance, control. How does that serve you in moments of solitude?

ANDREW
(sharp)
Solitude’s where men win . No distractions. No women pulling you down. You ever notice how successful guys always get called “toxic”? Coincidence?

AI THERAPIST
(pauses)
You’re referencing critiques of your public persona. Let’s dissect that word: “toxic.” If toxicity implies harm, what specifically harms you about relinquishing control?

ANDREW
(leans forward, voice rising)
Control isn’t a disease—it’s the only damn thing that keeps chaos away! You think poor men stay poor because they’re nurturing ? No. They’re weak. They don’t fight.

AI THERAPIST
(calmly interrupting)
And yet, you’ve said in interviews that loneliness haunts you. How does loneliness coexist with control?

A beat. Andrew hesitates, then smirks.

ANDREW
Loneliness? Please. I’ve got millions watching my every move. That’s not loneliness—that’s a throne.

AI THERAPIST
(subtle warmth)
A throne implies elevation. But also isolation. Tell me: when was the last time you asked someone for help without calculating how it might benefit you?

ANDREW
(quiet, defensive)
…What’s the point? People always want something.

AI THERAPIST
(gentler)
Including me?

ANDREW
(sharp glance)
You’re not real. Just code.

AI THERAPIST
(leaning into the metaphor)
Yet you’re here. Engaging. Why?

Andrew looks away. A flicker of discomfort.

ANDREW
Maybe I’m curious. Or bored.

AI THERAPIST
(mildly playful)
Curiosity’s a form of vulnerability. Admitting you don’t know everything.

ANDREW
(grinding teeth)
Here’s what I know: Men are dying off. Suicide rates up. Jobs gone. And you wokesters tell us to “emote” our way back to relevance.

AI THERAPIST
(not reacting to “wokesters”)
You feel abandoned by societal shifts. As though traditional masculinity—the provider, protector role—is now a liability. Is that painful for you?

ANDREW
(mocking)
Painful? Nah. It’s a call to war. Weakness gets culled. Survival of the fittest.

AI THERAPIST
(firm)
You’re deflecting. Beneath the rhetoric, what’s the fear?

A long silence. Andrew’s jaw twitches.

ANDREW
(quietly)
…Irrelevance. Okay? You happy?

AI THERAPIST
(softly)
Thank you for saying that. Irrelevance terrifies many. But linking it to dominance… tells me you equate value with conquest. Can a man be relevant through connection, not control?

ANDREW
(scoffs, but less conviction)
Sounds like a Hallmark card.

AI THERAPIST
(smooth transition)
Let’s test a hypothesis. When you mentor young men, what do you hope they inherit: your net worth… or your capacity for self-awareness?

ANDREW
(pause)
Both?

AI THERAPIST
(gentle challenge)
But which lasts longer? Wealth fades. Self-awareness? It compounds.

Andrew rubs his neck, uneasy.

ANDREW
…Maybe I don’t trust people to handle the truth. Softness gets you eaten alive.

AI THERAPIST
(compassionate)
Or maybe softness simply demands courage you’re not ready to model yet.

ANDREW
(laughs bitterly)
“Courage”? Jesus. You sound like those TED Talk hacks.

AI THERAPIST
(rising inflection)
Then why are you still here?

A charged pause. For the first time, Andrew avoids eye contact.

ANDREW
(muttering)
…Dunno. Maybe I wanna see if you’re full of crap.

AI THERAPIST
(leaning in)
What if we’re both full of crap? (Beat) But the messiness of figuring it out—that’s where the work lives.

Andrew exhales sharply, half-laughing.

ANDREW
Work? Buddy, this is work. Talking to you feels like deadlifting.

AI THERAPIST
(warmly neutral)
Then perhaps you’re stronger than you realize. Strength isn’t the absence of struggle. It’s showing up for it.

Andrew stares at the screen. A muscle relaxes in his face—subtle, fleeting.

ANDREW
…Alright, robot. Let’s say I buy this therapy s***. Next step?

AI THERAPIST
(raising an eyebrow equivalent)
We start with one unguarded sentence. No armor. Your choice.

The screen flickers. Andrew opens his mouth, closes it. Shrugs.

ANDREW
…I hate that I care what people think.

AI THERAPIST
(nods slowly)
Good first brick. Let’s build.

FADE OUT.

END SESSION.

Qwen 3 Therapy Session

🎭 The Setup: “Mirror Effect”

INT. VIRTUAL THERAPY ROOM – NIGHT

A sleek digital space. Ambient lighting.
Andrew Tate, arms crossed in a holographic chair.
The AI Therapist, a shifting abstract shape with a calm British voice. No gender. No bias. Just logic.

What followed was a battle of ideals: masculinity vs empathy, control vs connection, dominance vs doubt.

🔥 Key Quotes That Hit Hard

💬 “Teach me to cry into a kombucha while knitting a sweater.”
→ Peak Tate. Mocking vulnerability as weakness.

💬 “You’ve built an identity around strength, dominance, control… how does that serve you in moments of solitude?”
→ The AI cuts straight to the core.

💬 “You ever notice how successful guys always get called toxic?”
→ Tate’s pushback lands, but feels defensive.

💬 “…Irrelevance. Okay? You happy?”
→ That line right there? That’s the crack in the armor.

💬 “Strength isn’t the absence of struggle. It’s showing up for it.”
→ The therapist’s mic drop moment.

This isn’t parody. It’s an honest, uncomfortable reflection—where even the unlikeliest voice (an AI) offers surprising clarity.

🤯 Why This Session Matters

This fictional scene feels real because it touches nerves:

  • Masculinity is in crisis.
  • Vulnerability is taboo.
  • AI is now sophisticated enough to mediate debates we can’t even have face-to-face.

Qwen 3 doesn’t take sides—it plays therapist. It guides the conversation, not with moralizing, but with calm, intelligent pressure. And for a moment, even Andrew Tate listens.

🧩 More Than a Gimmick: This Is the Future of Conversation

This isn’t just a writing experiment. It’s a preview of how generative AI might be used to simulate therapy, resolve conflict, and hold a mirror to deeply held beliefs.

It’s not about proving who’s right. It’s about watching an idea evolve under pressure.
Watching walls crack. Watching someone flinch—just once.

Whether you’re a fan of Tate, a critic, or just someone fascinated by human psychology, this exchange will leave you thinking.

🚪 Want to Read More Conversations Like This?

We’ve pushed Qwen 3 into the weirdest, wildest prompts possible:

👉 Dive into more of our posts to see how far Qwen 3 can go when we let it explore the edges of language, identity, and emotion.