Everyone loves talking about the jobs AI will replace. Personally, I think that's the boring conversation. The really interesting question is: what strange new jobs will AI create? History has a funny habit of making ridiculous job titles seem normal. Twenty years ago, "social media manager" sounded made up. Ten years ago, nobody knew what an influencer was. Today, both are legitimate careers. We're already seeing the first wave of AI-created jobs. Take AI Lecturer, for example. A few years ago, nobody was being hired to teach people how to use Microsoft Copilot, ChatGPT, AI agents, prompt engineering, and AI workflows. Today, organisations actively need people who can train teams, run workshops, explain AI in plain English, and help employees get real value from these tools. That's not a future job. That's a job AI already created. 🎓🤖 So if AI Lecturer is today's example, what could the next generation of AI careers look like? 🧠 AI Personality Designer Not all AI assistants should sound the same. An AI helping someone through a medical issue needs to sound calm and empathetic. An AI sales assistant might need to be energetic and persuasive. A children's learning assistant should be encouraging and fun. The AI Personality Designer would create and fine-tune these digital personalities. Part psychologist. Part brand expert. Part storyteller. Their job would be making sure AI feels less like software and more like a helpful colleague. 🕵️ Prompt Archaeologist Every company will eventually have years of AI-generated reports, decisions, conversations, and recommendations stored away. Then one day somebody will ask: "Why did our AI recommend this strategy back in 2028?" The Prompt Archaeologist will dive into historical prompts, settings, workflows, and outputs to reconstruct what happened. Think Indiana Jones. But instead of digging up lost cities, they're excavating ancient Copilot prompts. 🌍 Synthetic Reality Auditor In a world filled with AI-generated images, videos, voices, and documents, trust becomes incredibly valuable.

Upload an existing presentation into Copilot Work IQ with Claud selected as the LLM. and enter the following prompt; 𝗣𝗿𝗼𝗺𝗽𝘁: Create a new presentation using the file I reference as the visual template. Match that deck's structure, tone, section flow, and slide style as closely as possible (title slide, agenda, section headers, closing slide). Do not copy its content. Use it only as the format and design guide. Build the new deck on the topic below. For each slide, include a clear headline, tight supporting bullets, and a short speaker note. Keep the language concise and audience-ready. Add a strong opening and a clear call to action at the end. If the topic needs data or a visual, tell me exactly what to insert and where. 𝗖𝗨𝗦𝗧𝗢𝗠𝗜𝗭𝗘 𝗕𝗘𝗟𝗢𝗪 𝗢𝗡𝗟𝗬: Template deck to match: [reference the file, e.g. /YourDeck.pptx] New presentation topic: [insert] Word Doc or text around the topic Audience: [insert] Key points that must be included: [insert 3 to 5] Desired length: [insert number of slides] Tone: [insert, e.g. confident, executive, customer-facing]

I created an Interactive Dashboard today to help a colleague not just track a project she is working on, but provide a work flow, that depending on the outcome required for a customer it gave guidance on what was required to complete the task. fulling interactive. I'm going to create a Microsoft Licensing Dashboard - That helps you understand what license meets your requirements. Almost like a training tool and an interactive guild to help you. I'll complete this tomorrow and upload the HTML file to download

NEW VIDEOS GOING UP. DON'T MISS THIS ONE - Creating an Interactive Dashboard to track tasks and keep on top of what is and is not completed.