Free mini-course
Know where AI helps, where it fails, and what to check before your name goes on it.
In 30 days you'll use AI every workday on the tasks it does well, in the right mode, with the right check, and without pasting anything you shouldn't.
What you'll be able to do
- Tell the tasks AI does brilliantly from the ones it gets confidently wrong
- Start with the work that pays off fastest: your own drafts and documents
- Choose the right mode for the job: quick chat, thinking, search or your files
- Check AI work like an editor, in proportion to the stakes
- Know what's safe to paste, and set up your account so it stays that way
Who it's for
Learn it once. Bring it back before it fades.
Each lesson arrives inside your daily brief. The widening gaps are intentional: you retrieve the idea again when remembering takes real effort.
Day 1
Brilliant here, wrong over there
“Which of these tasks is most likely outside the frontier?”
Day 3
Start with what you already wrote
“You have to send a client a proposal today and want AI to help. Which use gives the most value for the least risk?”
Day 5
Pick the mode before you type
“Your director wants a one-slide summary of a new EU rule that affects your team, for tomorrow. What's the best way to work?”
Day 8
Check like an editor
“An AI-assisted market brief goes to your leadership team on Friday. It cites two studies, quotes an industry analyst and includes six numbers. What's the right check?”
Day 11
What never goes in the chat box
“You use a free personal AI account. Which of these can you safely paste in?”
Day 16 · spaced review, 5 days later
Quick reps: the frontier, your material and the mode
“What's the best way to build the page?”
Day 23 · spaced review, 7 days later
Quick reps: the editor's check and the traffic light
“What do you do before it goes to the client?”
Day 30 · spaced review, 7 days later
The capstone: your AI routine
“What's the whole play?”
Try lesson 1
Zero extra emails.
No new subscription, no drip sequence, no second inbox thread. The lesson rides inside the daily brief you already get.
Sharp in Five — your daily brief
Your lesson
One idea, one question, two minutes.
Built for recall, not completion.
- 01
One useful idea
A small lesson keeps cognitive load low enough to think, not skim.
- 02
A question, not a quiz
Retrieving the idea strengthens recall more than reading it again.
- 03
Return after a gap
Increasing intervals bring the idea back just as it starts to fade.
Questions
Know where AI helps, where it fails, and what to check before your name goes on it.
In 30 days you'll use AI every workday on the tasks it does well, in the right mode, with the right check, and without pasting anything you shouldn't.