I used to think productivity was about stacking tools.

So I did what everyone secretly does:

→ Signed up for every new AI app
→ Ran 10+ subscriptions at the same time
→ Automated things that didn’t even need automating

It felt busy.
It wasn’t smart.

Then most companies did what companies do:
“Here’s Copilot.
We paid for it.
Be more productive.”

No training.
No examples.
No guidance on what works and what absolutely doesn’t.

So everyone defaults back to ChatGPT or whatever usual suspect they already knew
and Copilot becomes this expensive icon in the taskbar.

That’s the gap I solve.

At some point, I stopped chasing every new app and focused fully on Copilot inside Microsoft 365.
It’s secure.
It works where the real work actually happens.
And it saves time without extra complexity.

This mattered to me because I’m a dad, a husband, someone running a business, and someone who trains almost every day.
If a tool isn’t making my week easier, I won’t use it.

Copilot did.
So I went deeper.
And eventually, it became the core of my work.

Today, I help knowledge workers win back 4+ hours every week by:

• showing what actually saves time
• exposing what doesn’t
• building practical Copilot habits that fit their real job, not theory

What I’ve learned:

→ Most people have the right tools but use them the wrong way
→ ChatGPT is not Copilot, and using them the same way wastes hours
→ Productivity improves when systems are simple, not overwhelming

These days, I train teams, build Copilot systems, and share practical tips that people can use the same day.

And when I’m not doing that?

I’m with my family, swimming in the ocean, or training, the parts of life that remind me why time actually matters.

If you want Copilot to finally start paying off instead of collecting dust…