Workshops · Webinars · Hands-On Training
Plain-English workshops for small-business owners, kids, teens, teams, chambers, libraries and community groups. No giant slide deck of buzzwords. We work through the problem, show what the tools actually do, and give people something practical to take back to work.
Small Business & Entrepreneur
These are the signature business workshops: practical topics owners already care about, taught without assuming they have a marketing department or IT team.
Learn what actually helps a local business appear when customers search nearby—and what does not.
Find the repetitive admin work that does not need to keep eating the owner's week.
Go beyond “write me a Facebook post” and learn where AI can genuinely save time—and where a person still needs to be responsible.
A practical startup walkthrough for people who are tired of opening 37 browser tabs and still not knowing what comes first.
Kids & Teens
Hands-on workshops and clubs for kids who learn better by doing. Programs can run as one-time workshops, short series, after-school sessions or community pop-ups.
Low-pressure STEM for younger kids built around making something they can touch, test and take apart.
Use LEGO and beginner robotics materials to solve challenges, test designs and learn by rebuilding when the first idea does not work.
Hands-on electronics using beginner-friendly components and kits so kids can see what electricity and circuits are actually doing.
Minecraft becomes the shared space for building, problem-solving, collaboration and creative projects instead of just another hour of screen time.
Older students work on real digital projects instead of only completing coding exercises in a sandbox.
Kids turn an idea into a simple product or service while learning the basics of customers, pricing, money, marketing and problem-solving.
Explore how technology can turn an idea into something useful: a service, site, simple product, project or small business.
Workplace & Teams
These can be delivered as public workshops, employer training, short webinars or longer hands-on labs depending on the audience.
Practical Word, Excel, PowerPoint, Outlook, Teams and file-management skills built around actual workplace tasks instead of feature tours.
Simple security habits for small organizations that cannot afford to treat every employee like a cybersecurity analyst.
Community Digital Skills
Libraries, senior groups, nonprofits and community organizations can host practical digital-safety and everyday-technology sessions.
An interactive session built around real-world text messages, emails, pop-ups, calls and online offers so participants practice spotting warning signs instead of memorizing a lecture.
A flexible session for people who want to feel more comfortable with phones, accounts, passwords, Wi-Fi, photos, apps and the everyday technology that seems to change every five minutes.
Ways to Host
Introductory sessions can stay short and accessible. Organizations that want people to actually build something can choose a longer lab or a customized series.
Usually 45–60 minutes. Best for chambers, networking groups, libraries and organizations introducing a topic.
Usually 60–90 minutes. Participants bring a laptop or phone and work through examples during the session.
Longer sessions or multi-week training when the goal is to build skills, configure tools or complete real work during class.
For Chambers, Libraries, Employers & Community Groups
Introductory community and small-business workshops may be offered free when scheduling and travel make sense. Customized team training, longer labs and multi-session programs are quoted based on the format and audience.