3. Decreased need for social contact
Once a person stops wanting face to face social contact, it usually follows that they would claim to dislike social contact. When those two stages have been reached, the next in line is usually the need itself. Humans are sociable animals, who usually crave interaction and close social contact.
This is programmed into us for things like safety in numbers and reproduction, but when this need can be replaced by artificial providers, the underlying need can disappear altogether. The fact that you can communicate with as many people as you like on the internet has meant that social contact is achievable without even getting out of bed.
The dawn of artificial intelligence means that it doesn’t even necessarily have to be a real live human with whom you converse and communicate. All of a sudden, we as humans have discovered that it is just as easy to talk to a computer, if not easier than it is to speak to a human being.