One beautiful thing – April 12, 2014

Table set for dinner with family.

Coronavirus Link

Visit the official COVID-19 government website to stay informed: sacoronavirus.co.za

Tag along

adventure2024 baking cats checking sources chores columns courage decluttering details diy editing flylady gardening getting organised goals grammar gsd home inner voice keeping the faith learning curve lesson lifelessons making videos marketing one beautiful thing online course online course idea organisation parenting perseverance personal action postaday punctuation self-discipline sewing simplicity spelling springsteen storytelling summer tips too much on my plate training uncool

Posts from my business site: Safe Hands

How to use generative AI and not lose your mind

Are the companies which make generative AI dreadful? Yes. Is the whole thing bad for people? Almost certainly. Should I use it anyway? Yes, but slowly.

Where did that document go? Hints and tips for finding things in your folders

One of the best ways to use generative AI is as a thinking partner. Here’s how it helped me get more organised about finding documents on my PC.

What about the young people in the age of GenAI?

What should employers be doing about the young people they hire in the age of generative AI?

Who is using Gen AI, and what for? Lessons from the training room

Training people is always a two-way street: a look at what’s been learned in the training room about who is using Gen AI, and how.

How do you actually fact-check something that Gen AI told you?

It’s now a known thing that tools like ChatGPT “hallunicinate” (ie make things up). But how do you fact-check the stuff they say?

Share this: