AI creator Gemma to lead hands-on PPT session
3-hour Zoom live class targets office workers, job seekers
Lecture to cover how to streamline recurring reports and proposals
Eduwill announced Tuesday it will hold a live online lecture on creating workplace PowerPoint presentations using generative AI, targeting office workers and job seekers.
The session is titled "Workplace PPT That Doesn't Look AI-Made, Done with Claude." AI creator Gemma will lead the class, walking participants through how to build presentations using the generative AI tool Claude.
The lecture runs for about three hours starting at 8 p.m. on July 6 via the video conferencing platform Zoom. It is aimed primarily at office workers who spend significant time on presentations, as well as those preparing to enter or re-enter the workforce who need to produce portfolios and project proposals.
The curriculum focuses on using Claude to produce workplace documents from start to finish. Topics will include creating visually consistent materials for teams, departments and entire organizations, as well as handling recurring documents — such as weekly and monthly earnings reports — where the format stays fixed but the data changes each time.
In corporate settings, the use of generative AI has expanded beyond summarizing documents and assisting with searches to producing reports, proposals and presentation materials. PowerPoint in particular is widely regarded as one of the most time-consuming tasks for workers, as it demands strong structural planning, design consistency and concise writing all at once. Eduwill said the lecture is designed to offer practical AI techniques that can boost workplace productivity.
The instructor, Gemma, is Shin Ju-hye, an AI business and marketing director. According to Eduwill, Shin has delivered AI transformation and practical AI training at more than 300 companies.
"Effectively integrating AI into daily work can significantly raise individual productivity," an Eduwill official said. "We structured the course around core practical skills so that participants can directly drive changes in the way they work."
hong@heraldcorp.com
