Questions about AI, work and agency can bring up genuine uncertainty. Some people feel curious, some feel pressured to keep up, and some feel anxious about employment, creativity, privacy, education or the pace of change. An article cannot decide that these concerns are a disorder, nor can it settle the wider social questions that technology raises. It can help to separate what is known, what is being predicted and what is being imagined in a moment of worry. A headline, a workplace announcement or an online debate may feel personally urgent, but the effects of technology are uneven and uncertain. A person’s response can also be shaped by existing stress, financial pressure, caring responsibilities, discrimination, health, past experiences and the reality of their work. Assessment can explore how this concern is showing up in daily life. Is it affecting sleep, concentration, relationships, avoidance, decision making or safety? Physical symptoms, persistent sleep disruption or changes that feel severe or worrying should be discussed with an appropriate medical professional rather than assumed to be anxiety about technology. CBT may be considered after assessment where appropriate. It is not a self directed instruction to dismiss realistic concerns, force exposure to upsetting news, or make a career decision on the basis of a thought exercise. Where behavioural work is clinically suitable, it is planned collaboratively with a qualified clinician and connected to the person’s values and circumstances. Support may also involve practical information, conversations with an employer or educational provider, financial advice, rest, social connection or another service. Therapy cannot promise certainty about the future. It can sometimes provide a structured space to consider what is within reach now and what support is needed. For related information, see CBT support for anxiety at lyceumclinic.co.uk/therapy/anxiety/, workplace stress support at lyceumclinic.co.uk/therapy/workplace stress/ and the workplace anxiety guide at lyceumclinic.co.uk/guides/workplace anxiety cbt west london/. If distress includes crisis, thoughts of self harm or an inability to keep safe, urgent appropriate help is needed.