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Okay, the user just typed "USELESS" in all caps. That's... intense. Let me unpack this.
First reaction: This feels like frustration boiling over. The caps lock suggests strong emotion - maybe anger, disappointment, or even helplessness. The word itself is pretty absolute, so they're probably not just mildly annoyed.
Hmm... I wonder what triggered this? Without context, it's hard to tell. Could be:
Something they tried didn't work (like a tech issue)
A situation where they felt powerless
Directed at themselves ("I'm useless")
Or even sarcasm about something else entirely
Biggest risk here is misinterpreting the target. If I assume they're mad at me when they're actually mad at their broken laptop, that'd backfire. Better keep it open-ended.
Also noticing they didn't give any details. That's common when emotions run high - people often vent first, explain later. My response should:
Acknowledge the emotion without judgment
Leave the door open for them to clarify
Avoid sounding defensive (since I don't know if it's about me)
...And absolutely no solutions yet. Jumping to "let me help" might feel dismissive if they just need to vent. Gotta validate first.
Pauses
Should I ask if they're okay? Yeah, but gently. "Are you alright?" feels more caring than "What's wrong?" which might pressure them.
Final approach: Short, warm, zero assumptions. Let them steer the conversation from here.
I'm sorry you're feeling that way 鈥?"useless" is a heavy word, and I鈥檓 here to listen or help if you'd like to talk about what鈥檚 behind it.

Could you share a bit more? For example:
Are you upset about something specific (a task, a situation, yourself)?
Is this frustration aimed at something you tried?
Or do you just need a moment to vent?
You don鈥檛 have to explain if you鈥檙e not ready 鈥?but know I鈥檓 here for you. 馃挋
Okay, the user wrote "USELESS". Hmm, that's probably a typo or maybe they meant to type something else. Let me think. Maybe they intended to write a different word but hit the wrong keys. Let me check the keyboard layout. The letters U, S, E, L, F, U, S. Wait, "USELESS" is actually a valid word, meaning not useful. But maybe they wanted to type something else. Let me consider possible alternatives.
If they meant "USELESS" as in the word, maybe they're asking if something is useless. But without more context, it's hard to tell. Alternatively, maybe they intended to type a different word but the autocorrect changed it. For example, "USEFUL" but with an extra L. Or maybe "USING" but mistyped. Let me check common typos. The letters U, S, E, L, F, U, S. If they were trying to type "USEFUL", the last two letters are extra. Or maybe "USUAL"? No, that doesn't fit. Alternatively, maybe they meant to type a different word entirely, like "USING" but added extra letters.
Alternatively, could it be a command? Like "USELESS" as a command in a game or a program? Not that I'm aware of. Maybe they're referring to the song "Useless" by some artist? Not sure. Without more context, it's challenging. The best approach is to ask for clarification. Since the user might have made a typo, I should respond politely and ask them to provide more details or check their message. That way, I can assist them better once I have the correct information.
It seems like your message might be incomplete or unclear. Could you please provide more details or check if there was a typo? I'm here to help! 馃槉
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