Find Your Place in the Age of AI

Artificial intelligence is changing the way we work.

For some people, that’s exciting. For others, it’s unsettling. For most of us, it’s probably a little of both.

IncludeMe was created around a simple idea:

The conversation about AI shouldn’t only be about what artificial intelligence can do. It should also be about what people already know how to do.

Years of work and life give us knowledge that rarely appears in a résumé or job description.

We learn which problems deserve attention and which ones don’t. We recognize the exception that changes the rule. We know who to call, what question to ask, when something doesn’t look quite right, and when experience tells us to try something different.

Much of that happens so naturally that we stop recognizing it as knowledge.

But it is.

And in the age of AI, it may become more valuable than ever.

This Isn’t About Becoming an AI Expert

You don’t need to become a programmer.

You don’t need to understand how large language models work.

And you certainly don’t need to spend every waking hour chasing the newest AI tool.

You need to understand enough about AI to recognize where it can help , and enough about yourself to recognize what you bring to the partnership.

That’s where IncludeMe comes in.

Our work is designed to help people identify the experience, judgment, relationships, creativity, and institutional knowledge they’ve accumulated and explore how those human capabilities can work alongside emerging technology.

Sometimes that means learning to use an AI tool.

Sometimes it means documenting knowledge that has lived inside someone’s head for twenty years.

Sometimes it simply means asking a better question:

What do I know that I don’t realize I know?

A Different Conversation About AI

There’s plenty of AI hype.

There is also plenty of AI fear.

We’re interested in something more useful.

We want to create a place where people can explore these changes without being told they’re obsolete, without being promised that technology will magically solve everything, and without feeling that they need a computer science degree to participate.

A kind of judgment-free rehearsal room for thought, a place to experiment, ask questions, reconsider assumptions, and figure out what comes next.

Because the future of work isn’t simply a story about machines replacing people.

It’s a story about people discovering new ways to use what they already know.

And finding their place in what comes next.

Welcome to IncludeMe.
We are part of the Ashby Navis & Tennyson family