Scott HazlittAI Fluency

Winnipeg-based AI help

Practical AI coaching from someone building with it every day.

I help Winnipeg professionals and curious builders learn AI by working through real tasks together: writing, research, planning, workflow cleanup, and AI-assisted building.

The main offer is the AI Fluency Sprint: five guided 1:1 sessions, intake, homework, resources, and a personal AI playbook. The proof behind it is simple: I use these tools to ship real public projects.

Start where you are

Beginner questions are completely fine.

Use real examples

Emails, documents, research, planning, or ideas.

Keep it clear

Plain language and simple explanations.

Strictly 1:1
Winnipeg-based
Real workflows
Shipped projects

What we can cover

Pick a starting point.

A session does not need to be complicated. Choose the thing that sounds closest to where you are.

Session focus

Start with the basics, without feeling behind.

We can open the tools together, compare what they do, and practice with simple examples until the interface and habits start to feel familiar.

What we might practice

What each tool is useful for
How to ask a clear question
How to check the answer
Ask about this

Working idea

AI fluency comes from reps, not webinars.

I am exploring the idea of AI sandboxes as a better way to learn, but my current offer is strictly one-on-one coaching. The same principle applies: start with real work, practise carefully, and build judgement over time.

Read the AI sandbox idea

Real work

Practice on the emails, documents, notes, and workflows people already handle.

Safety first

Know what should and should not go into an AI tool.

Personal rhythm

Use short repeated practice so AI becomes useful, not overwhelming.

Example

A first session can be very simple.

We can start with one thing you already need to do: draft a message, understand a document, plan a project, compare tools, or try a coding agent. You do not need to arrive with perfect questions.

How a session works

What a session can look like.

01

Start with what you want to learn or get done.

02

Use one or two AI tools together while I explain what I am doing.

03

Practice until the steps make sense, not just until we get one good answer.

04

Leave with a few simple ways to keep using AI on your own.

Manitoba AI

Local context matters.

I keep notes on AI news, events, training, and adoption in Manitoba because local context matters. This is a learning resource, not a claim to have every answer.

Explore Manitoba AI

Want patient help learning AI?

Bring a task, a question, or a tool you want to understand. We will work through it together.

Ask about 1:1 coaching