A private lesson
Work on your own phone or computer at a pace that suits you. Choose a task beforehand, or find a starting point together.
Leave with a recap of the steps and instructions that worked for you.
Ask about a private lesson →AI lessons for
everyday life.
Learn to use tools like ChatGPT with a patient guide. Write a tricky email, plan a trip, or explore an interest in a private lesson or group workshop.
Explore the lessons Ask a question →Common starting points
What could AI
help you do?
Here are a few places to start. You can bring your own question, too.
FOR EXAMPLE
Talk through an idea or type a few notes, then turn them into an email or invitation. Ask for changes until the words sound like you.
You’ll learn: How to explain who it’s for, what you want to say, and which details matter.
Ask about writing & editing →Not sure whether AI could help with your task? Ask about lessons →
Ways to learn
Private lessons.
Group workshops.
New to AI? We’ll explain what it is and help you get started. If you’ve tried it already, bring what you’d like to work on next.
A group workshop
Learn with friends, family, a community group, or colleagues. Try the same example, compare the different results, and practice making changes.
Ask questions as you go and keep a shared recap to refer to afterward.
Ask about a group workshop →We’ll agree on the format, duration, group size, and price before booking.
Already tried a lesson? Ask about a follow-up →
Inside a lesson
See how a
lesson unfolds.
A guide helps you choose the details and review the result. This fictional book swap shows the approach.
YOUR FIRST REQUEST
“Help me organize a book swap.”
These are the kinds of questions AI can ask to help you get started:
- Who is coming, and about how many people?
- What date and place are confirmed?
- Would a plan, an invitation, or a checklist help most?
You don’t need to write a perfect request. Start with what you want to do.
Your turn: what would you change?
A draft says: “Our room is booked for Saturday. Bring your books and join us!” But the room is only available, and the date hasn’t been chosen.
What would you ask it to change?
“The room isn’t booked and the date isn’t confirmed. Replace those details with placeholders. Don’t describe them as settled.” Then check the revised draft against your notes before sharing it.
Fictional example with prepared responses, not a live AI tool.
Another example: check the full cost of a stay
A three-night stay
Two fictional offers. A worked teaching example, not a live AI response or real accommodation prices.
- Stay A
- $160 per night
$65 booking fee
$90 cleaning fee
Cancellation terms not provided - Stay B
- $195 per night
No booking fee
$45 cleaning fee
Cancel free until 7 days before arrival
ASK FOR A COMPARISON
“Compare the full three-night cost and cancellation terms. Use only the details in these offers. Flag anything missing.”
A useful comparison puts the same costs side by side, shows the calculation, and identifies unanswered questions.
The instruction matters: ask it to show where an answer came from, rather than fill in the gaps.
Something to keep
For next time.
Keep the steps and instructions from your lesson on your device, or print them to have beside you next time.
Use your print menu to print it or save it as a PDF.
For next time.SAMPLE RECAP CARD
From notes to a plan.
- Your task
- Plan a book swap and write a short invitation.
- Start here
- Type or say: “Help me plan [activity]. Ask what you need to know before drafting.” Use made-up details while practicing.
- Add details & ask for changes
- Explain who it’s for, what you want to say, and the details that matter. Try “shorter” or “less formal.” Leave blanks for anything unconfirmed.
- What to check
- Compare dates, places, costs, and commitments with your notes. In this example, the date and room booking still need confirmation.
- Your next try
- Try another activity. Review the draft, ask for one change, and check it before sharing.
Practical details
Before you book.
You can ask questions before deciding whether a lesson is right for you.
What if I’ve never used AI?
AI stands for artificial intelligence. Tools like ChatGPT are computer programs you can type or speak to for help with questions, ideas, and drafts. We’ll show you where to start and let you try it yourself.
What happens to what I share?
We’ll review the tool’s privacy settings together. Practice can use made-up details, so private documents aren’t required. You enter your own passwords and never share them with us.
Can I trust the answers?
AI can sound certain and still be wrong. You’ll practice checking details against original documents and sources. It doesn’t replace qualified health, legal, or financial advice.
What if I have concerns about AI?
You can come to understand AI and ask questions before deciding whether to use it. Concerns about privacy, creative work, jobs, or energy use are welcome.
What happens when the tools change?
The screens will change. Explaining what you need, asking for changes, and checking the result are skills you can keep using. We’ll check which features are available in your account when you need them.
Do I need a paid AI subscription?
You don’t need to buy one before getting in touch. We’ll explain any tool costs separately from the lesson price before you decide.
What would you
like to try?
Send a note about what you’d like to learn and whether you’re interested in a private lesson or a group. We’ll reply with the options and price.
Ask about lessons
Opens a draft in your email app for you to review and send.
Or write directly to
kitmueller@gmail.com