Change careers with the work you've already done.
AI shouldn't write your story β it should help you prove it. Eleven minutes on turning your evaluations, notes, and old project files into one AI project you'll use for your resume, your role search, and your interviews.
Not a new persona. The evidence.
Most people open an AI tool and type help me find a job. They get average advice, because they gave it average context.
Treat your project like an assistant you just hired on their first day. You wouldn't hand a new person a task with no background. Brief it on the work you want next, hand it the evidence, set your style rules, and tell it what to stay away from.
Then it stops guessing about you. It can read your artifacts and pull out the patterns you're too close to see β that running a PD session is stakeholder training, that the event you led is project management.
You provide the proof first. Then you use AI.
- Official observation notes from your principal or supervisor
- Performance reviews and evaluations
- PD decks you built or delivered
- Curriculum samples and redesigns
- Project recaps and event debriefs
- Committee notes
- Any adult-facing work you've done
- Your current resume, plus job descriptions you're drawn to
Six steps. Do them in order.
Each one stays inside the same project. That's what makes the tool get more specific about you over time instead of starting fresh every session.
Start the project and brief it
Set it up like a new hire on day one β context, evidence, rules, boundaries.
Name your corporate skills
Let AI read your artifacts and surface the patterns you're too close to see.
Find your role fit
Stop searching one job title. Find the pattern across many at once.
Tailor your resume and cover letter
Diagnose the gap between your resume and the posting. You stay the author.
Prep for interviews
Go three prompts past the question list β including the uncomfortable one.
Build a brand people can see
Publish one real artifact. Proof other people can actually look at.
If you can't defend it in an interview, don't leave it in your documents.
Always
- Make it ask clarifying questions before it writes
- Tell it to use plain language, not generic career-speak
- Verify every claim it makes about you
- Correct it when the output is wrong, and make it remember
- Take out anything that sounds like it could describe anyone
Never
- Student data or anything identifying a child
- Private details about colleagues or families
- Social Security numbers or bank statements
- Tools, metrics, or accomplishments you can't back up
- Anything you'd be uncomfortable being asked about
One artifact. Twenty minutes.
Watching isn't the win. You don't need the whole archive to start β you need one file and a project to put it in.
Open one project
In whichever AI tool you already have. Name it "Proof File." That's the whole step.
Add one artifact
A performance review, an observation, or a PD deck. One is enough to start. You'll add more as you go.
Paste the day-one brief
The exact wording is in the Starter Kit, so you're not guessing at the setup.
You're my assistant for my next career move, and this is your first day. We'll be working together inside this project for a while, so read everything I add here as your permanent background. WHERE I'M HEADED [Name the role or direction you're targeting...
The complete brief — and every prompt for all six steps — comes with the Accelerator.
Your evidence is already there.
Everything the Starter Kit asks for is sitting on your computer right now. The Accelerator is where you turn it into a career change β and the Starter Kit comes with it.
