A writer working on a novel with sexual themes, a screenwriter exploring psychological violence, or a game developer creating an adult RPG isn't necessarily looking for therapy, companionship, or a substitute for human relationships. They're working. You completely ignored writers, artists, game developers, and dozens of other professionals. And you said AI tools are meant to make money and increase economic efficiency. So, do you think entertainment, literature, cinema, gaming, art, and content creation aren't part of the economy? The creative industry generates enormous amounts of money. Besides, I disagree with another premise of yours: technology doesn't have to make money for its use to be legitimate. People can use AI to learn, talk, create, reflect, explore fiction, or simply have fun. You don't need to personally attack people or tell them to see a psychologist just because they're suggesting a different way to use technology.