39% vs. 48%
women vs. men who have adopted generative AI, across 100+ countries
Harvard Business School
Bring the task you’ve been avoiding. Leave having done it.
A hands-on AI workshop for women who run things.
Founding table ·
8 seats · $95 · Havre de Grace, MD
What you leave with
One stubborn task, finished.
Bring work that has been sitting on your list for weeks. You will choose one useful outcome, finish it with guidance in the room, and leave knowing how to repeat the process.
You will not make everything below. You will pick the one thing that would make next week easier.
-
01
A proposal or quote
Turn the brief in your head into a structured, usable first draft.
-
02
The five emails you write every week
Create reusable drafts that still sound like you.
-
03
A month of marketing content
Start with one conversation and shape it into a practical content plan.
-
04
The client onboarding document
Build the clear process you have never had time to write down.
-
05
A complete hiring kit
Draft the job post, screening questions and interview scorecard together.
The argument
Why a room full of women?
It isn’t an ability gap. It’s a support gap — and confidence is the whole of it.
You already know how to run the work. The opportunity is to stop spending your best hours on the parts a machine can shorten: the blank page, the repeated explanation, the first draft and the work of turning scattered thoughts into a usable structure.
The research explains why the room is deliberately women-only. A Harvard Business School analysis spanning more than 100 countries found that roughly 39% of women have adopted generative AI, compared with 48% of men. That does not make women less capable. It means the conditions around trying the tool have not been equal.
Men are more likely to be encouraged to experiment at work. Women are more likely to worry that using AI will be judged as cheating. Caution in that environment is not a weakness; it is an accurate reading of the room.
This table changes the conditions. No performance of technical expertise, no generic exercise and no pressure to adopt the tool for its own sake. You bring the judgment, the standards and the work that matters. AI helps with the draft.
Confidence comes from seeing the tool save time on something real. That is why this is eight women, one table and your actual to-do list—not another webinar about what AI might do someday.
You bring the judgment.
AI helps with the draft.
32% more likely
to worry that using AI at work looks like “cheating”
Lean In8×
growth in the small-business gap since 2019
JPMorganChase InstituteWhat happens at the table
Read the workshop guide-
Choose the job to finish
Refreshments, introductions and the one thing you’d love off your plate.
-
Set the guardrails
Know what the tool can do, where it fails and what never to paste into one.
-
Build a reusable brief
Give context, constraints and examples—the same way you would brief a smart colleague.
-
Finish the work
The heart of it. The client email, proposal, onboarding document or hiring kit. You work in pairs and leave with something you can use.
-
Make it reusable
Improve the result, protect your voice and turn a good draft into a repeatable process.
-
Leave with a seven-day plan
Three next tasks, a take-home kit and two weeks of follow-up while you practise.
Bring a laptop. No experience needed.
Your host
Emily Hunt-Adiletta OBE
Emily has spent more than 15 years making complex systems and ideas useful, from global organizations including Apple, Meta and Unilever to policy reform at the heart of UK government.
At Anthro Advisory, she helps organizations put evidence, human judgment and AI to work on real problems — not just talk about them.
She is an award-winning speaker, the bestselling author of We Need to Talk, and a firm believer that confidence comes from doing the thing in good company.
Havre de Grace · Harford County
Between Baltimore and Philadelphia.
This is intentionally not a conference room. Eight women work around a real dining table in a private home, with space to ask the questions that do not belong in a hundred-person webinar.
- Baltimore
- About 45 minutes by car
- Philadelphia
- About 75 minutes by car
- By rail
- Aberdeen station is served by MARC and Amtrak
Drive times vary with traffic. The exact address, arrival instructions and parking details are sent after booking. Coming by rail? Email before you book so we can help you check the last leg.
The details
Take your seat- Price
- $95 for the first table; the founding group helps shape what comes next
- Group
- 8 seats, never more
- Length
- 2.5 hours, 1:00–3:30pm
- Bring
- A laptop and one task you’ve been avoiding
- Food
- Refreshments included
- Where
- A private home in Havre de Grace, Harford County — address shared when you book
- Plans change
- Transfer your seat to the next table, any time. Transfers, not refunds.
Pick your date
Upcoming tables
September is the first table: eight seats at $95 while Emily refines the format with the founding group. The next date and price will be announced after it, with the interest list hearing first.
Wed 9 September
8 total seats
Live availability is shown in Luma checkout. Transfers, not refunds.
Later tables
Dates to follow
If September does not work, join the interest list for first access to the next date and price.
Tell me about the next tableQuestions,
answered
See every practical answer
Do I need to be technical?
No. If you can send an email, you can do this. The room is deliberately mixed.
Which AI tool do we use?
This is not a tool-specific sales pitch. The browser-based assistant for the September table will be named in your pre-session email, with simple setup instructions. You’ll work on your own laptop and leave with a method you can use again on Monday.
What if I’ve never touched AI?
Then you’re exactly who this is for. We start by practising together on one shared example, so nobody is alone with a blank screen.
What if I already use AI every day?
Bring the harder task you still have not solved. You will work on better briefing, iteration and judgment—not sit through a tour of basic features. The small group means Emily can meet you at your level.
What if the date doesn’t work?
Join the interest list and you will hear the next date and price before they are announced publicly. If you’ve already booked and something comes up, transfer your seat to the next table.
Is it really just eight of us?
Eight seats, never more. That’s the whole point — small enough that nobody hides, and that everyone finishes something.
Take your seat
Two and a half hours, seven other women, and one thing finally off your plate.
See upcoming tablesCan’t make this one?
Get first access to the next date and price. This does not subscribe you to marketing.
We’ll use these details to respond about A Seat at the Table. This does not subscribe you to marketing.