For organizations
Programming your residents and members will actually turn up for
I’m a super-senior technologist. I run practical AI and fraud-protection sessions for retirement communities, credit unions, advisory firms, libraries and employers — in person across Dallas–Fort Worth, and virtually anywhere in the country.
$7.7B
reported lost to elder fraud in 2025 — up 59% in a single year
FBI IC3 Annual Report 2025
$38,500
the average amount taken from a single victim aged 60 or older
FBI IC3 Annual Report 2025
1 IN 4
adults have hit an AI voice scam — or know someone who has
McAfee survey of 7,000 adults, via NCOA
Americans age 60+ reported billions of dollars in fraud losses each year, but federal research suggests the true financial damage may be tens of billions of dollars because most fraud is never reported.
FTC, Protecting Older Consumers — report to Congress
Formats
Four ways to book me
Fees depend on format, travel and whether it’s a one-off or a series. Tell me what you’re planning and you’ll have a straight number the same week.
The signature talk
AI is now calling your grandmother
The one to start with. What AI-powered fraud actually sounds like in 2026 — cloned voices, fake video calls, letters with no spelling mistakes left to catch. Played aloud, in the room, so people hear it for themselves. Ends with three habits that stop nearly all of it.
What your people leave with
- Audience can describe three current AI scam patterns
- Everyone leaves with a one-page household checklist
- A verification phrase agreed with their own family
Hands-on workshop
Using AI without getting used
Phones and tablets out. We set up one AI assistant together, ask it real questions that matter to the people in the room, and practise checking whether what it said is actually true. Nobody is left behind and nobody is made to feel slow.
What your people leave with
- Each attendee has used an AI tool successfully once
- They can tell a confident answer from a correct one
- They know what never to type into one
Ongoing programming
The four-part series
Protection, then everyday use, then health and money, then a session driven entirely by what your people ask. Fills four slots on your calendar and builds real competence instead of a single afternoon of interest.
What your people leave with
- Measurable confidence shift, pre and post
- Attendance and engagement summary for your files
- A programme you can repeat next year
For teams
Training your front-line staff
Your staff are the first to hear about a suspicious call. This session teaches them to recognise current attack patterns, respond without alarming anyone, and know exactly what to escalate and to whom.
What your people leave with
- Staff can identify and de-escalate an in-progress scam
- A written escalation path your team agrees on
- Talking points for family conversations
Who books this
Retirement & independent living communities
Programming your life-enrichment calendar needs, on a subject residents are genuinely anxious about.
Credit unions & community banks
Member fraud-prevention seminars that fill the room and demonstrably reduce losses.
Financial advisors & RIAs
A client education event people actually attend — and bring a friend to.
Estate & elder-law attorneys
Protective guidance for the clients whose assets you already safeguard.
Libraries & senior centers
Free and low-cost community programming. Ask about availability.
Employers with older workforces
Reskilling for staff over fifty, taught by someone they will listen to.
How it works
Simple to arrange, and nothing for your staff to prepare
You pick a date and a format. I handle the material, the handouts and the setup. Your team does not have to prepare anything.
In person — DFW
- Anywhere in Dallas–Fort Worth
- I bring everything needed
- A screen and a microphone is plenty
- Handouts printed and supplied
Virtual — nationwide
- Zoom, Teams or your platform
- Several locations in one session
- Lower fee, no travel
- Recording available on request
What I bring
- A full career in technology, still current
- Technical writing — complexity into steps
- Business analysis — the real need, not the stated one
- Training and facilitation for adult learners
- Process improvement — proof that it worked
- A lifetime of being the audience, not studying it