This is the third course in the LCPS "AI at Work" curriculum. The first course (Mastering Prompt Engineering) taught you how to talk to an AI well. The second (Building Custom GPTs and AI Agents) taught you how to package that skill into reusable assistants. This course is for the person one level up: the manager, team lead, head of function, or owner of a small or medium business who has to turn AI from something a few people use privately into something the whole team uses well.
It is not a technical course, and it is not a strategy course about AI in the abstract. It is a practical course about the hundred small leadership decisions that determine whether AI adoption in a team succeeds or quietly fizzles out: where to start, who goes first, how to run a pilot that produces a real decision, how to handle the colleague who refuses and the colleague who goes too fast, how to measure honestly, and how to keep the change alive once the novelty wears off.
Employees need to know what will change when AI enters their work and how they will be supported. Leading AI Adoption in Your Team addresses the leadership effort behind that transition. It puts readiness and communication at the centre of an adoption plan. Participants consider where AI could contribute to team objectives and how to judge whether it has done so. The course links the introduction of tools with the development of the people expected to use them.
Why this Training Matters for your Organisation
Enthusiasm for a new tool does not tell a manager whether the team is ready to use it. Skills and expectations need attention if an initiative is to become part of working practice.
For employers, the opportunity is to make adoption purposeful and measurable. Leaders examine how to select worthwhile applications and support change, then use performance indicators to assess what the initiative delivers.
Who Should Attend
Designed around the responsibilities of those leading a change in how their team works:
- Line managers and heads of department introducing AI tools.
- Project leads and colleagues coordinating digital change.
- Learning specialists and managers supporting employee development.