You are the one who remembers the renewal, the refill, the form that was due Friday. You hold a dozen worlds in your head and most of them have no system behind them. This is three sessions of building one, with AI doing the parts that should never have been yours to remember.
A webinar you watch. Every session has you building in your own account, with help on screen. There is homework, and the homework is the product.
Every lesson is tied to a live demo or to something you do yourself, so the concepts land instead of sliding past.
By the end of Session 3 you have a command center that holds your whole life in three files.
What you carry and where it lives. The reference you reach for when you are standing in a parking lot trying to remember who to call.
The moving parts. One line per item, each with a date. This is the list currently living in your head, three apps and a notebook.
The intake. You drop, you never file. It gets sorted when you ask. This is the one that survives a bad week, which is why the rest of it lasts.
What it is doing with your words, settings changed live on your own device, and the permission ladder that decides what you let it do. You leave with your tools set up correctly and a written list of everything you carry.
Your buckets become a real Project, loaded with your own files, inside the lines you set. You leave with a working command center, built in about twenty minutes once you know what you are building.
One routine that runs without you, the habit of checking before you trust, and a one-page guide to what you will never delegate. You leave with something that still works in December.
Optional office hours on Oct 22 and Nov 5 for anything that will not cooperate. A 60-minute reflection on Jan 7 to look at what worked after two months of real use.
A 2026 behavioral study by Corrix scored 888 people on how well they actually worked with AI. Women outscored men on all fifteen measures, and the biggest driver was challenge behavior: questioning the answer instead of accepting it.
In that same study, the women scored higher and rated their own ability lower.
The hesitation you have been reading as “I am not good at this” is the exact instinct that makes people good at this.
Kate Macartney is the founder of MVM Strategies, an AI adoption consultancy for small and mid-sized businesses. Twenty years in business consulting and change management, with clients including Microsoft, Liberty Mutual and Moss Adams. She built this command center for her own life first, running a company, a household and her father's affairs, and broke it several times before it worked. What you get is the version that already survived a bad week.
Thirty minutes on Teams. See a working command center, get the dates and prep, and ask anything before you enroll.
Add your name and email below and we will send you the links for both dates. Come to whichever one fits.
Three sessions, Thursdays 12:00 to 1:30 PT, on Oct 15, Oct 29 and Nov 12. All online. Optional office hours Oct 22 and Nov 5. Reflection session Jan 7. Pre-work is ten minutes.