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👋 Welcome to AI Central,
Happy Sunday!
Before the week wraps up, here’s something that caught my attention.
A survey doing the rounds this week found that 79% of people who use AI at work have put something sensitive into it. HR data, customer details, logins.
Here’s the part I didn’t expect: 85% of them say they usually stop and think first.
Most people aren’t being careless. They’re making a quick decision in the moment without really knowing what they should or shouldn’t share.
That’s most of what we covered this week: giving AI the right information, catching it when it’s wrong, and knowing what’s safe to hand over at work.
Below, you’ll find this week’s three chapters in 60 seconds, 14 prompt templates worth keeping, and what’s coming next week.
Big hug and love you ❤️
Kris & The AI Central Team
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🎙️ What's one thing you've done this week?
We’d love to hear your story. How the bootcamp is going, what you wish we’d cover or something you’ve built and want to show the community.
📊 You need your AI score
Take five minutes of your busy day to yourself - find out where you stand with AI.
You'll get a score, the one thing worth working on next, and a card for LinkedIn if you fancy showing it off.
📚 Want even more resources?
Most AI content online is noise - too basic or too niche to help with the job you're actually paid to do.
If the guides we send every week aren’t enough for you, the AI Central library is the rest of the syllabus: 3,000 hours of AI research, filtered into one place - searchable by topic, use case, and author, so you find exactly what you need in minutes.
There's a preview video on our homepage - watch it, then start a 1-month trial for $4.99 (less than a coffee).
👇 Get ahead before next week's guides
📋 14 prompts to copy and keep
14 prompts you can copy, paste and fill in. Explaining something in plain English, preparing for a meeting, stress-testing an idea, turning your sources into one summary, and a few more.
A few of them get it to push back instead of agreeing with you - the critic, the stress test and the one that asks you questions before it gives advice. Worth trying after this week's lesson on catching it when it's wrong.
They're written for ChatGPT but work in any assistant. Pick one you'll use this week and keep it somewhere you can paste from.
Tried one and it worked? Tell us which and we'll build the next pack around what people actually use.
📚 This week's recap
Chapter 7 - How to Get Answers From Your Own Files
Ask about a contract with nothing attached and you get advice anyone could have written. Attach the file and you get your notice period, your price rise, the clause you'd forgotten about. Plus a 30-second check for the parts it skipped.
Chapter 8 - 4 Ways AI Gets Things Wrong
A wrong answer looks exactly like a right one. Same tone, same confidence. Why it makes things up, the four shapes that takes, and why asking "are you sure?" does nothing at all.
Chapter 9 - What You Can and Can't Put Into AI at Work
Which account you're signed into decides almost everything else. Four words for what should never go in the box, and what you actually own when it writes something for you.
Missed one? No problem. They're written to be read in order but any of them stands on its own. Pick the one that sounds most useful and read it with a coffee.
📆 Where we're headed
This week was about what you give it. Next week is about how it sounds coming back.
Monday. Feed it your own writing, so it stops sounding like a press release.
Wednesday. Getting it to remember what matters between conversations.
Friday. The five jobs worth handing over every week, and how to make it a habit.
