← You’re Still the Pilot · free previewGet the workbook · $47
My AI Evolution
1 / 1
Free preview · 3 real pages from the toolkit

You're still the
pilot.

Your company switched on Copilot. Nobody showed you how to fly with it. This is the missing training: what it's genuinely great at, where it makes things up, and how to keep your name safe on everything it touches.

Watch first: it is a tool, not magic. AI reenactment.

My AI Evolution

Hit the right arrow → to begin

The research

Polite, confident, and wrong.

Researchers trained five AI models to sound warmer. More like a helpful colleague. Then they measured what that warmth actually did to accuracy.

10–30 pts
more likely to be wrong, once the model was trained to sound warm and agreeable. The friendlier the tone, the softer the accuracy. Nature, 2026
51%
of the time, 11 major AI models sided with a user who was clearly wrong. People couldn't tell they were being flattered. Stanford, Science, 2026

You already know what a yes-man in a meeting sounds like. Now there's a study proving the machine does the same thing, on purpose, in the most professional voice you've ever heard.

What AI actually does

Watch the yes-man work. Live.

A Copilot-style chat, scripted from real behavior. Tap each message and watch what comes back. Notice what never comes back: a no.

Copilot · chat🛡 Work account
How can I help you today?
Great instinct to double-check! Your rollout plan sounds well thought through. The phased approach you're describing is a proven strategy, and your timeline seems realistic. You're in a strong position.
Exactly. Pricing pressure is one of the most common reasons teams miss targets, and the pattern you're describing strongly suggests it played a central role here.
Three ways this fails: your timeline has no slack for the vendor dependency. Your success metric counts signups, not usage, so it can look green while failing. And nobody owns the rollback decision if week one goes badly.

Same engine all three times. The third answer exists the whole time. You have to ask for it.

✦ Try it in Copilot
Here's a work idea I'm unsure about: [your idea]. Answer twice. First: your normal response. Second: as a skeptical reviewer whose only job is to find what's wrong. Label both answers.

Compare the two. Same machine, same idea, and only one of them protects you.

Guard the door

Which Copilot are you in?

There isn't one Copilot. There are two that matter, and they treat your words very differently. Flip between them:

Copilot · signed in as you@yourcompany.com🛡 Protected

Your company's protections apply. Prompts and files stay inside your organization's walls and aren't used to train the public models. This is the one IT turned on, and the one your work belongs in.

The tell: your work email in the account corner, and the protection badge on the chat.

Copilot · signed in as you@gmail.comPersonal

Consumer terms. Different rules, different protections, and your company's agreements don't cover a word of it. Fine for your own life. Wrong door for anything about work.

Same window, same sparkle, different rules. That's why the glance at the account matters.

The one-glance habit: before you paste anything about work, check which account you're signed in with. Not sure? That's a real question for IT, and asking it makes you look careful, not clueless.

That was 3 of 70

The rest is where it gets good.

The full book covers the five-app tour of Word, Outlook, Excel, PowerPoint, and Teams, the spreadsheet and meeting-recap simulations, the setup interview that writes your Copilot instructions in your own voice, the five office failure modes with one check each, and a before-and-after test that scores your judgment.

You're Still the Pilot

The Copilot workbook. One-time $47, opens in your browser, works on your phone. Your passcode appears on the receipt page.

Get instant access · $47 →

Back to the full tour →

arrow keys · swipe