I offer workshops and tutorials for individuals, small groups, and organizations.
Every learning opportunity is shaped around the people I’m teaching—their needs, intentions, craft, and industry. These specifics help determine how we work together, what we focus on, and what you can expect from the tool or suite of tools you’re learning.
My general philosophy for learning to use AI tools with confidence and intention is explored in a recent post I wrote about Orientation.
The short version is this: AI tools are context machines. They consume context and produce more context—in the form of text, images, audio, code, and more.
The quickest way to understand these tools is to begin with a thorough orientation: What do you want? What do you expect? What is the tool capable of producing? It sounds simple, but in practice it can be surprisingly difficult—and learning how to answer those questions is a large part of learning how to use AI well.
Please explore the packages below, and reach out if you have any questions. I’m always happy to work with you to shape a learning opportunity around your particular needs.
I speak to audiences who are trying to think clearly about AI, not be sold on it. Boards, conference rooms, cohorts of writers and editors, healthcare and association leaders working out what any of this means for the people they serve. The talk changes with the room. The starting point doesn't: most AI decisions are actually decisions about direction, and that's worth saying out loud before anyone reaches for a tool.
None of these are fixed talks. Each one gets built for the specific room, the specific questions, the specific stakes in play that day.
Workshops here aren't a curriculum delivered at people. They're built around the questions an organization is actually sitting with, which means the content changes but the approach doesn't: start with what's true about this team, this board, this moment, and work from there.
Some of these run in an afternoon. Some run across months. The right length depends on what the organization needs to walk away knowing how to do on its own.
Have an event or workshop in mind?
Tell me about the room and the problem you're trying to solve in it, and I'll tell you what shape makes sense.
Let's talkThese are the kinds of conversations I have most often, with organizations, writers, publishers, healthcare leaders, and creative communities. Every engagement gets developed around the questions you're actually trying to answer, not a fixed package.