Paying for Microsoft Copilot
is not AI adoption.
Procurement teams buy the Microsoft 365 Copilot licences — whether in London, across the UK, or internationally. That's where most organisations stop. Real adoption means your people know how to use Microsoft Copilot in their actual daily work — confidently, consistently, and in ways that change how they operate. That's what I train.
Why Microsoft Copilot adoption
stalls after rollout.
Licences ≠ adoption
Procurement signs off on Copilot. IT deploys it. Nobody teaches people how to actually use it in their work. The licences sit idle.
Inspiration ≠ behaviour change
A one-off demo session is inspiring. Then everyone goes back to their desks and nothing changes. Lasting adoption requires repetition, practice and accountability.
Generic training doesn't stick
Microsoft's default materials show features, not workflows. When people can't connect Copilot to their actual daily tasks, they stop trying.
Microsoft Copilot training built around your team.
Designed to change behaviour.
I don't deliver generic Microsoft Copilot demos. I design a bespoke series of hands-on sessions around your team's actual tools, workflows and goals — so Copilot becomes part of how people work, not something they tried once and forgot.
One session creates awareness.
A series changes habits.
Research consistently shows that behaviour change requires repeated exposure, practice and reinforcement. I recommend a structured series of sessions — typically 3 to 5 — spaced over several weeks, so that each session builds on the last and people have time to practise in between.
Hands-on Copilot skills
- Copilot Chat — your AI assistant across the whole Microsoft 365 ecosystem
- Copilot in Word — drafting, editing, summarising documents
- Copilot in Outlook — emails, replies, meeting prep
- Copilot in Teams — meeting summaries, action items
- Copilot in PowerPoint — slide creation from briefs
- Copilot in Excel — data analysis in plain language
- Prompt writing that gets useful results first time
Tailored to your context
- Content and examples built around your team's actual work
- Prompts and templates your team can use from day one
- Practical tasks during every session — not just watching demos
- Facilitated peer learning — teams share what's working in real time
- Paced to allow real-world practice between sessions
- Delivered in English or Hungarian, in-person or online
Questions about
Microsoft Copilot training.
For fully hands-on sessions, yes — participants need active Copilot licences within your Microsoft 365 environment. If licences are still being procured, I can run a demo-led introductory session so your team understands what to expect and how to prepare for full rollout.
Microsoft's materials show what Copilot can do. My sessions focus on changing how your team actually works — with prompts, examples and exercises built around your specific roles, tools and goals. There's a significant gap between knowing Copilot exists and actually using it every day. I close that gap.
One session creates awareness. A series changes behaviour. Real adoption happens when people practise, hit real obstacles in their day-to-day work, and get support to work through them. A structured series — typically 3 to 5 sessions over several weeks — builds the repetition and accountability needed for Copilot to actually stick.
Yes. Microsoft 365 Copilot operates within your organisation's existing Microsoft 365 security and compliance boundary. Your data is not used to train Microsoft's AI models, and all responses are governed by your existing permissions and data protection policies — the same ones that apply to Teams, Outlook and SharePoint.
I work with teams of all sizes — from small departments of 8 to larger corporate rollouts. For groups over 20, I recommend splitting into cohorts so sessions stay genuinely hands-on rather than becoming passive presentations.
Yes — sessions are available in person or online, in English or Hungarian. I work with teams across Europe, the Middle East and Asia. Remote delivery works well for distributed teams, provided participants have active Copilot access during the session.
Let's get your team
actually using Microsoft Copilot.
Tell me about your team size, current Copilot access and goals — I'll propose a session structure that fits.