i teach non-technical teams how to actually use ai: what’s worth their time, what’s a waste of the budget, and how to tell the difference. 90 minutes, plain language, zero hype.
by day i work in clinical informatics. i spend my hours turning difficult software into something a normal person can use. same job here. different room.
most ai training is built by someone who loves the technology and forgets the room. or it’s a vendor demo with a workshop label on it. either way a team walks out impressed and still has no idea what to do on monday.
what a session covers
90 minutes, no hoodie
- what these tools are. and what they aren’t.
- the handful of tasks where they save a real hour, with the prompts to do it.
- the ones where they quietly cost more time than they save.
- what nobody should be pasting into them.
- the questions to ask before your team pays for anything.
the room decides. a team of writers and a team of accountants don’t need the same 90 minutes.
who it’s for
teams that aren’t technical. teams that would rather not become technical. they’ve been told to use ai without being told what for, and somebody already expensed a subscription nobody opens.
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the rest of it
what else i help with
life admin
the boring, time-eating stuff. sorted in one prompt.
career girlie
ai for work, getting ahead, and looking sharp doing it.
awkward stuff
the text, the no, the things you'd ask a friend.
content & social
making things, posting them, growing your thing.
the skeptic
what's worth it, what's a waste, and where she's lying to you.
beauty / wellness
practical, grounded, and free of snake oil.