Free mini-course
Models change every quarter. Delegation doesn't.
In 30 days you'll stop asking AI for things and start running it — with briefs it can execute, checks you can trust, and playbooks that outlive any single tool.
What you'll be able to do
- Write a four-part brief that gets forwardable output on the first try
- Use one gold sample to replace paragraphs of tone-and-format description
- Verify AI output in 60 seconds — checking only what carries weight
- Turn repeated prompts into saved playbooks that compound
- Know which workflows are ready for an agent, and which never will be
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
Brief the AI like you'd brief a new hire
“You need a competitor pricing summary for Thursday's leadership meeting. Which brief gets the most useful result?”
Day 3
Show it one, don't describe ten
“You want the AI to draft your weekly team update in your voice. What's the strongest move?”
Day 5
Make it check itself, then check what matters
“The AI produced a market summary with 12 statistics for your board deck. It's due in two hours. Best use of your time?”
Day 8
If you've briefed it twice, save it
“For three Mondays straight you've typed a fresh request for the AI to summarize the week's customer feedback. What's the operator move?”
Day 11
When to hand over the whole workflow
“Which task is ready to hand to an agent end-to-end (with checkpoints)?”
Day 16 · spaced review, 5 days later
Quick reps: the brief and the sample
“Which opening move sets it up best?”
Day 23 · spaced review, 7 days later
Quick reps: the playbook meets a suspicious number
“What's the operator sequence before this reaches your VP?”
Day 30 · spaced review, 7 days later
The capstone: run the whole play
“What's the full operator play, from this quarter to next year?”
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
Models change every quarter. Delegation doesn't.
In 30 days you'll stop asking AI for things and start running it — with briefs it can execute, checks you can trust, and playbooks that outlive any single tool.