Feliks Mamczur

AI is usually discussed as a tool, a market force or a technical infrastructure. I am interested in another layer: what happens to people when AI enters thinking, writing, decision-making, emotion and communication.

Prompted Psyche is where I organize that perspective through essays, notes and concepts. The project asks how people trust AI, how they delegate judgment, how conversational systems shape emotion and social presence, and how generative tools reorganize creative and professional work.

I am less interested in asking whether AI is simply good or bad. I am interested in what the technology changes in how people think, make decisions, build trust, communicate and work.

Prompted Psyche is a place for careful analysis: without promotional language, without catastrophic shortcuts, and with attention to people, context and responsibility.

I come to these questions through communication, creative practice and the study of how people relate to technology. Cyberpsychology and Human-AI Interaction give me a language for patterns that already appear in everyday work with AI: fluent answers that feel trustworthy, conversational systems that change tone and responsibility, and tools that quietly become part of decisions.

Cyberpsychology remains the core of how I think about Prompted Psyche. Over time, I want to use that lens more broadly in Human-Machine Interaction: interfaces, intelligent systems and technologies that see, respond, speak or support decisions.

My practical work with AI is also close to writing, sources, context, versions, metadata, search and review. That keeps Prompted Psyche grounded in what people actually do with these systems, not only in abstract debate or prompt technique.

For many years, I worked in marketing, advertising agencies and communication projects for major brands. That experience taught me to look at communication not only as content, but as a system of attention, emotion, decisions, image and context.

My background includes directing, editing and production, and I am a member of the European Film Academy. Film work trained my attention on framing, sequence, image, emotion and the way an audience makes meaning. Those habits now inform how I examine generative systems and creative workflows. Visual and film projects are available at felixmamczur.com.

Some earlier film credits and industry databases list my name as Feliks Mirosław Mamczur, Mirosław Mamczur or Felix Mamczur. These records refer to the same person.

My work focuses on how AI shapes cognition, trust, social presence, communication and decision-making. I approach these questions through Human-AI Interaction, drawing on scientific research and my experience in communication, narrative and creative-team workflows. I keep analysis and consulting clearly separate from clinical assessment, therapy and mental-health advice.

The site brings together long-form articles, shorter notes and a concept library. These formats help build a shared language for AI, psychology, trust, emotion, work and culture.

The topic guides connect those formats into reading paths. Selected essays also have DOI records for stable citation, and my ORCID profile links the public record. A DOI identifies a version; it does not imply peer review.

Consulting, workshops and talks grow from the same perspective. I help organizations think more clearly about AI literacy, Human-AI Interaction, trust, decision-making, source checking and practical AI-assisted workflows.

See consulting