Something about your work is changing, and you didn't choose it. Maybe a tool now does something you were good at. Maybe everyone around you sounds certain and you don't. Maybe you feel behind. Or maybe you're excited and want to see what's going on, without the hype or the doom.
AI can play more and more of the instruments. But it can't decide what the music is for. That part is yours.
What we'll do
This is a working session, not a lecture. We slow down, look honestly at what's changing and what it brings up, remember what has always carried people through change, and find your own line: what you're willing to hand over, what should stay human, and why.
You'll leave with more clarity, one real choice made on purpose, and the experience of a room of people working this out too.
Who this is for
Anyone thinking about how AI is changing work, learning, relationships, creativity, responsibility, or daily life. Worried or excited, experienced or new to AI, you belong in the room. No technical background needed.
What this is not: a debate about whether AI is good or bad, a technology class, tool training, or job-market predictions. And it is not a disguised sales event.
What you leave with
- More clarity about your own relationship with AI.
- One choice made on purpose.
- A wider view of how other people are navigating the same change.
How Nima runs it
He won't tell you where your line should be. Real questions, slowed down, in an honest room. Half of what you take home comes from the person next to you.
The question, in one place → · The essay →
The details
- Format: Working session, not a lecture
- Length: 3 hours
- Next dates: Saturday, October 10, 2026, 2:00 PM, 540 Laguna St (register)Saturday, November 14, 2026, 2:00 PM, 550 Laguna St, Full Studio (register)on the Luma calendar
- Location: SF Commons, San Francisco
Your facilitator
Nima Imani is an ICF-certified, ontologically trained coach with more than ten years in software, data and AI, including EY and Neo4j. He runs the weekly founder coaching group at SF Commons in San Francisco and founded InsightsOut.