

AI in L&D: What It Means for Your Role and How to Get Ahead of It
"I can see the potential, but if the AI gets something wrong, it's my name on it."
"We're being pushed to produce more, faster. But I'm not confident the output is actually good."
"Everyone's talking about AI in L&D. I just don't know where to start without cutting corners."
Sound familiar? You're not alone.
AI is changing what L&D teams can do, and quickly. But for most practitioners, the reality is messier than the hype suggests. There's pressure to move faster, do more with a smaller team, and prove impact, all while working out where human expertise still adds real value.
This roundtable brings together a small group of L&D professionals for an honest, peer-led conversation about what AI adoption actually looks like in practice.
Who this is for
L&D professionals who are curious about AI but want to approach it thoughtfully. Whether you're a team of one trying to scale your output, or part of a larger function working out where AI fits in your strategy, you're thinking seriously about the implications, not just the possibilities.
What we'll cover
How to use AI internally to scale content creation, repurpose materials and analyse feedback
How to train your people on AI tools in a way that actually sticks
How to maintain quality and trust when AI is generating content on your behalf
How to reposition L&D's value as content creation becomes faster and cheaper
Practical guardrails: privacy, bias and getting your team to actually use the tools
Format
45 minutes on Google Meet. Spaces limited to keep the conversation focused. No slides, no pitch, just a candid conversation with peers who are figuring this out in real organisations.
Why join
So many L&D professionals are either worried about what AI means for their role, or keen to use it but unsure where to start. This is a space to think it through with peers: how to leverage it as a team, how it can genuinely augment your work, and how to approach it in a way that's ethical, secure and grounded in what your organisation actually needs.