Collier woman wins award for her work helping local businesses - WGCU
PushButton AI Team ·
Collier woman wins award for her work helping local businesses - WGCU
You bought the AI tool. Nobody used it. $200 a month, quietly cancelled three months later.
That's not a you problem. That's a sequencing problem.
A business advisor in Florida just won an award for
You bought the AI tool. Nobody used it. $200 a month, quietly cancelled three months later.
That's not a you problem. That's a sequencing problem.
A business advisor in Florida just won an award for doing one thing differently — she doesn't lead with tools. She leads with the specific problem a business owner is already losing sleep over, then works backward to the simplest fix. No ripping out systems. No six-month learning curve.
The insight is almost embarrassingly simple: discomfort with AI isn't a knowledge gap. It's a trust gap. You don't need to understand how AI works. You need one example of it working inside your actual business.
That changes the whole approach. Instead of asking "which AI tool should I buy," start asking "which one task in my week do I dread most and repeat constantly?" That question leads somewhere. The other one leads to another unused subscription.
Pick the single most repetitive task your team does this week. Write it down. That's your starting point — not a platform, not a strategy deck. One task. One test. Thirty days.
What's the one thing you wish you could stop doing manually tomorrow?
She admitted that some owners and managers are uncomfortable with AI, but she sees it as another way to build success. "Even small businesses have to ...
