"I believed in this product enough to use it everyday, and it led to me believing in this product" has quite the sect-like thought process resonating through it.
You believed that LLMs work, and you used them. And then, your experience as a "believer" is your reason to believe in them. There's no core to it, no critical thinking, just self-maintaining beliefs.
It's like religious people believing in miracles because they are religious, then saying that the miracles are the proof that their beliefs are true. That's just circular logic.
And with LLMs that have been shown to erode critical thinking and cause psychosis, that is even more meaningful.
You believe that you can vet every line of work, and you might believe that you do. You believe that the LLMs make things faster, you believe that the result isn't worthless, you believe that it is sometimes less error-prone than you (which is worrying in itself), etc. And that would be fine, if these beliefs didn't have the incredibly huge amount of very bad consequences that LLMs have.