Dayna Guido has spent more than 40 years inside the rooms where people try to tell the truth about their lives. Her work has always lived in the uneasy space between guidance and humility, between professional ethics and human complication. Now, as artificial intelligence slips further into daily life, Guido is concerned with a question that sounds simple until it is not: what happens when parents begin outsourcing uncertainty? “There is no such thing as a perfect parent,” Guido says. “AI actually has not been a parent,” Guido says.