AI training and policy

AI training your staff can use the next morning.

Most AI training is either too abstract or too breathless. Small teams need clear examples, practical limits, and simple rules for what belongs in which tool.

A blooming hedgehog cactus in red desert soil
Training should leave people more careful and more capable.
What this covers

Plain-language rules before tool sprawl

I help teams understand what modern AI is good at, where it fails, what data should stay private, and how to use AI for real office work without creating new risk.

Use cases

Show the team where AI can help today: summaries, drafts, checklists, extraction, and review support.

Limits

Explain hallucinations, privacy risk, client confidentiality, vendor terms, and review requirements in ordinary language.

Policies

Create simple rules for approved tools, prohibited data, citation needs, and human review.

Practice

Use examples from the business so training turns into habits, not a forgotten slide deck.

Good first projects

Start narrow, finish something useful.

  • A one-session AI training for owners, managers, and staff.
  • A short AI use policy for a professional office.
  • A tool-by-tool guide for what can and cannot be pasted into each vendor.
  • A prompt and review checklist for recurring office workflows.