For people who use ChatGPT or Claude at work and suspect they're doing it wrong. One assistant, the work already on your desk, and a plan for each week. No coding.
It's not for you if you want to build AI products or train models. There are good courses for that. This isn't one of them.
We read what people write about learning AI in public forums. The same five things come up again and again. Here's our answer to each.
“Everyone at work seems better at this than me.”
People post the prompt that worked, not the forty that didn't. You're comparing your drafts to their highlights.
“I've saved forty tools and I use none of them.”
Use one. The plan shows how to pick it in a minute and gives you permission to ignore the rest. The plan →
“It writes an essay when I want two lines. When I ask for short, it turns into a robot.”
Describe the shape you want, not the length. That one change fixes most of it. Seven more →
“Every expert says something different, and they're all selling a course.”
Fair. The guides here are free, and each one ends with something you can try on today's work.
“It gave me an answer. I have no idea if it's right.”
Ask it what it's unsure about, then check the parts that carry risk: numbers, names, quotes. Skim the rest.
Do it in this order. Every week uses work you were going to do anyway.
Pick something you already do: an email thread, a weekly report, meeting notes. Do it with AI every working day.
Tell it who you are, who will read the result and what it's for. Paste the material instead of describing it.
A template, a checklist, a cleaned-up spreadsheet. Something with a clear point where it's done.
Ask what it's unsure about. Verify numbers, names and quotes. Stop rereading everything else.
By the end you'll know which parts of your job AI speeds up, which it doesn't, and how to tell the difference. That's the skill. Read the full plan →
Getting good at AI is mostly deciding what not to learn. You can skip all of this, starting today.
Nobody can give you an honest number. After four weeks of daily use you'll know which parts of your job AI speeds up and which it doesn't. At work, that's what decent means.
For everyday work, ChatGPT, Claude and Gemini are all good enough. Use the one your company allows. If it allows all three, use the one you've already opened.
Not until the free version blocks work you're already doing. Then one subscription is enough.
You wait for it to reset, or you upgrade. On some assistants long chats and big attachments use the allowance faster, so start a new chat for each new task.
Nobody knows, including the people selling certainty. The safest bet we can see is being the person who directs AI and checks its work, rather than the person it replaces.
2 so far. More when they're ready, not before.
One assistant, the work already on your desk, and what to do each week for a month.
Why it writes an essay when you asked for two lines, turns robotic when you ask for short, and eight habits that fix it.
Divero School is made by Divero. We help companies stop wasting money on AI. This is the same thinking for one person with one laptop.
Divero for companies →