FROM READINESS TO RESULTS

A practical framework for
AI adoption that works.

Most AI rollouts fail because they train everyone the same way. This framework measures individual readiness first, then delivers discipline-specific skill building that sticks.


The three-phase adoption framework

Effective AI adoption isn't a one-day workshop or a company-wide email. It's a cycle of assessment, targeted training, and measurable growth — repeated until AI collaboration becomes second nature across your organization.

01

Assess

Use AIRS to measure AI readiness across eight research-validated dimensions. Identify who's ready to experiment, who needs structured guidance, and who's resistant — so training dollars go where they matter.

Learn about AIRS →
02

Train

Assign discipline-specific AI playbooks — not generic AI overviews. A lawyer learns legal research prompting. A nurse learns clinical reasoning prompting. Each guide has seven use cases and a 5-day practice plan.

Browse 78 guides →
03

Measure

Re-assess with AIRS after training to quantify shifts in readiness, confidence, and adoption patterns. Track which dimensions improved and which need further intervention.

Take AIRS →

Why most AI training doesn't stick

Typical approach

  • One-size-fits-all "intro to AI" webinar
  • Generic prompt tips ("be specific!")
  • No measurement of starting readiness
  • No follow-up or practice structure
  • Success = attendance count

This framework

  • Individual readiness assessment (AIRS)
  • Discipline-specific prompt patterns
  • Baseline → training → re-assessment cycle
  • 5-day practice plans + month-long skill building
  • Success = measurable readiness improvement

Coverage across 78 professional disciplines

From software engineering to nursing, from executive strategy to skilled trades — the framework provides tailored content for virtually every knowledge worker role. Each guide was tested across real professional workflows and validated for cross-platform compatibility (ChatGPT, Claude, Copilot, Gemini).

Technology

12 guides — Developers, Data, Security, SRE, Architecture, Game Dev, Open Source

Business

12 guides — Executives, Finance, Sales, Marketing, PM, HR, Real Estate, Consulting

Creative

7 guides — Writers, Designers, Podcasters, Comedians, Content Creators, Visual Storytellers

Education

5 guides — Students, Teachers, Researchers, Grant Writers, Early Childhood

Healthcare & Allied Health

13 guides — Nursing, Dental, Respiratory, Radiology, Pharmacy, EMT, Veterinary

Trades & Technical

11 guides — Automotive, Aviation, CAD, Cybersecurity, Construction, Mechatronics


Built on research, not marketing

Fabio Correa

This framework was developed by Fabio Correa, Director of Advanced Analytics & Data Science at Microsoft and DBA candidate studying AI capability development in knowledge work.

The AIRS assessment draws on established technology adoption theory (TAM, UTAUT, DOI) adapted specifically for generative AI. The AI playbooks grew from longitudinal case study research on how professionals actually develop AI collaboration skills over time.

Frequently asked questions

How much does the framework cost?

The AIRS individual assessment and all 78 playbooks are free. Enterprise features — team dashboards, aggregate reporting, and facilitated workshops — are available under licensing. Contact us for pricing.

Can I use this for a small team?

Absolutely. Have each person take AIRS, review their results together, then assign the playbook that matches each person's role. The 5-day practice plans require 25–35 minutes per day.

What makes this different from vendor-specific AI training?

This framework is platform-agnostic. The prompts work on ChatGPT, Claude, Copilot, and Gemini. The assessment measures psychological readiness, not product familiarity. When a new AI tool launches, the skills still apply.

How do I measure ROI on AI training?

Use the Assess → Train → Measure cycle. AIRS provides numerical scores across eight dimensions. Compare pre- and post-training scores to quantify shifts in readiness, confidence, and adoption intent.