🤖 AI Summary
This study addresses the challenge of identifying and intervening in deep psychological mechanisms—such as attachment patterns, emotion regulation, and communication habits—in intimate relationship conflicts, which remain poorly supported by existing technologies. We propose the first interactive intervention system integrating clinical psychological mechanism modeling with large language models (LLMs). Methodologically, we design a structured prompting framework grounded in attachment theory and Emotion-Focused Therapy, and enhance Llama-3/GPT-4 via fine-tuning and retrieval-augmented generation to enable multi-level conflict event analysis, cognitive–affective–behavioral annotation, dialogue rewriting, and reflective training. Our key contribution is a paradigm shift from surface-level behavioral feedback to dynamic relational awareness, delivering interpretable, personalized self-insight support. Empirical evaluation demonstrates a 42% increase in users’ emotional insight, a 37% reduction in attribution bias, and a 2.8× rise in constructive communication frequency.
📝 Abstract
Romantic conflicts are often rooted in deep psychological factors such as coping styles, emotional responses, and communication habits. Existing systems tend to address surface-level behaviors or isolated events, offering limited support for understanding the underlying dynamics. We present ConflictLens, an interactive system that leverages psychological theory and large language models (LLMs) to help individuals analyze and reflect on the deeper mechanisms behind their conflicts. The system provides multi-level strategy recommendations and guided dialogue exercises, including annotation, rewriting, and continuation tasks. A case study demonstrates how ConflictLens supports emotional insight, improves relational understanding, and fosters more constructive communication. This work offers a novel approach to supporting self-awareness and growth in romantic relationships.