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In this episode of the m365.fm podcast, Mirko Peters sits down with Microsoft MVP, educator, technical storyteller, and community leader Karinne Diamond Bessette to explore one of the biggest productivity challenges in the modern workplace: information chaos. Between OneNote, Loop, Teams, Copilot, Planner, Whiteboard, Outlook, and SharePoint, employees today have more places than ever to store ideas, tasks, meeting notes, project updates, and collaborative content. The result? Many organizations struggle to decide where information should actually live and how to keep everything organized, searchable, and actionable.

THE EVOLUTION OF MICROSOFT 365 COLLABORATION

Karinne shares her journey from support engineering and operations into the world of enablement, technical storytelling, and Microsoft 365 advocacy. Her experience helping both technical and non-technical users gives her a unique perspective on how collaboration tools should work in real-world environments. Throughout the episode, she repeatedly emphasizes the importance of translating technology into something humans can actually understand and use effectively. One of the central themes in the discussion is the growing complexity of the Microsoft 365 ecosystem. What once started as a productivity suite focused on Word, Excel, and Outlook has evolved into a massive connected collaboration platform with overlapping tools, AI integrations, and constantly changing workflows. Karinne explains that while flexibility is valuable, it also creates a major challenge for users trying to decide where to create notes, how to manage information, and how to avoid duplication.

WHY ONENOTE STILL MATTERS

The conversation dives deeply into the evolution of note-taking itself. Karinne explains how she originally moved from scattered text files on her desktop into OneNote because it allowed her to centralize and search information more effectively. However, she also introduces one of the most memorable quotes of the episode: “OneNote is where notes go to die.” The problem, according to Karinne, is not that OneNote is bad. The issue is that many users capture information inside notebooks but never revisit it, organize it properly, or connect it to actionable workflows. Important ideas often disappear into large personal notebook structures without reminders, visibility, or collaboration.

HOW LOOP IS CHANGING TEAMWORK

This naturally leads into one of the episode’s biggest topics: Microsoft Loop. Karinne explains why Loop has become one of her favorite tools inside the Microsoft ecosystem. She describes Loop as a bridge between email, Teams, tasks, and collaborative content. Rather than creating multiple copies of information across different applications, Loop allows users to maintain a single shared component that stays synchronized everywhere it appears. This creates what she calls a “single source of truth” experience for collaboration. The episode explores several practical use cases where Loop becomes extremely powerful:

  • Shared meeting notes
  • Collaborative task tracking
  • Persistent project updates
  • Cross-team coordination
One of the most interesting insights from the discussion is that many organizations are already using Loop without realizing it. Karinne explains how modern Microsoft Teams meeting notes now automatically generate Loop-powered collaborative pages behind the scenes. Instead of meeting notes disappearing inside endless Teams chats, organizations can now maintain persistent collaborative workspaces connected to tasks, updates, and shared action items.

COPILOT PAGES, NOTEBOOKS & AI CONTEXT

The conversation also dives into Microsoft Copilot Pages and Copilot Notebooks, which Karinne sees as the next evolution of contextual AI collaboration. These tools allow organizations to gather multiple information sources into centralized workspaces that can then ground AI responses against a specific project context. Karinne shares a practical example from a large event project where she combined:
  • Emails
  • Teams messages
  • Planning calls
  • Loop pages
into one centralized notebook. She was then able to ask Copilot to generate summaries, identify action items, and surface the most relevant information for her specific responsibilities during the event. Tasks that previously would have required hours of manual review were completed in minutes.

THE FUTURE OF ENTERPRISE SEARCH

Another major theme throughout the episode is enterprise search and how AI is fundamentally changing the way organizations retrieve information. Karinne explains that traditional folder structures and file organization are becoming less important because Copilot increasingly understands context, relationships, and semantic meaning rather than relying purely on filenames or locations. She shares an example where she could not manually locate an old PowerPoint presentation but was able to ask Copilot about a presentation tied to a specific event date — and the AI surfaced the correct file almost instantly. This shift toward contextual search represents one of the biggest changes in knowledge management the Microsoft ecosystem has ever seen.

WHY GOVERNANCE & METADATA MATTER MORE THAN EVER

The discussion also highlights the growing importance of metadata, governance, and information hygiene in the AI era. Karinne introduces the concept of “ROT data,” which stands for:
  • Redundant
  • Obsolete
  • Trivial
content that pollutes enterprise systems and weakens AI-generated responses. She explains that organizations now face an urgent challenge: AI systems can only be as trustworthy as the information they are trained or grounded on. If outdated documents, duplicated files, poor metadata, or irrelevant content dominate enterprise storage systems, AI tools may surface inaccurate or misleading information. Because of this, Karinne strongly advocates for better governance practices, including document ownership, lifecycle management, expiration reviews, and relevance monitoring. She also discusses how Microsoft is beginning to introduce mechanisms that reduce the importance of stale or untouched content inside AI-powered search experiences.

ENABLEMENT IS THE MISSING PIECE

Another powerful part of the episode focuses on workplace enablement and digital adoption. Karinne believes organizations need more people acting as translators between technical systems and business users. She explains that technology alone does not create productivity. Companies need internal champions who can guide users, simplify concepts, encourage learning, and help teams understand how tools should actually fit into their daily workflows. The episode highlights how organizations often underestimate the importance of:
  • Training
  • Adoption programs
  • Internal champions
  • Learning culture
without realizing these elements are often the real reason technology projects succeed or fail.

AI, CREATIVITY & HUMAN COLLABORATION

The episode also touches on AI creativity, collaboration, and the fear that AI may reduce human thinking. Karinne strongly disagrees with the idea that AI makes people less intelligent. Instead, she sees AI as a brainstorming partner and creative accelerator that can help users refine ideas, organize concepts, and improve communication. She shares examples of using AI to enhance presentation structures, storytelling, and content development while still relying heavily on human expertise and editing. According to Karinne, AI works best when humans stay actively involved in shaping the final outcome.

THE FUTURE OF WORK INSIDE MICROSOFT 365

Toward the end of the conversation, the discussion shifts toward future Microsoft 365 trends. Karinne highlights how Microsoft is increasingly moving toward AI-grounded collaboration, context-aware productivity, integrated workspaces, and agent-driven workflows. She believes the future of work will rely less on manually navigating applications and more on AI systems capable of understanding intent, surfacing context, and orchestrating workflows automatically. The conversation paints a picture of a future where collaboration becomes:
  • More contextual
  • More intelligent
  • More connected
  • More AI-assisted
while still requiring strong governance, clean information architecture, and

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Welcome to another edition of the MC65FM podcast. Today we are joined by a

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Catherine Diamond Beset, a Microsoft MVP educator, community leader and the

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technical storyteller at VMs office at the CTO. We are diving into one of the

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biggest modern-place challenges with one-node group, co-pilot notebooks, teams at

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more virtual, your information, actual list and how do we avoid digital chaos.

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So Catherine, welcome to the show for people who not made, yeah, you can you

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introduce yourself and tell us a little bit about your role at the job and how

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you work with the community. Absolutely, there's a lot of questions right there.

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So to start off with, I work for VM software. I am in a role under the

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strategy side in the company. They call it a technologist, but I feel like no one

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knows that the technologist is. So I've given myself the title technical storyteller

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and that seems to resonate and hit home a little better. As for community, I am

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in so many communities across the board because I feel like I just thrive there.

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I make connections. I love being around the people and then learning everything

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that comes from it. So yes, I am a Microsoft MVP. I sit in the M365 apps group. I

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also sit on the board for the woman in M365 group. I have a learning club there.

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I'll give a little plug. I just finished updating the website. I'm sure they'll

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be links after this. I'll give you my link tree that has on it for any women that

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want to join in the conversation. And we have an all-inclusive group for anyone

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that wants to come help support the community that way. And I'm spacing on, what was the

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last question you asked me? Yeah, what the community, what's your work look like in the community?

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Sure. My work in the community is a lot in the way of presentations and then just

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kind of like supporting through sharing information. I like trying to get my

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company involved. So we run our own internal community programs. We really breathe the

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life of what it means to be an evangelist side of that community and get inside access

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to all the things that you can and can't talk about. I think you wear a lot of hats, technical

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storytelling, educational community, organized as an organization, MVP, which of those roles

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most influenced how you approach Microsoft 365 technologies today?

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Well, I'm about there you a crew ball here. I don't think any of them completely define

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how I approach everything because my complete definition is making friends and connections.

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So it's a community reach back. I started off at my current company and my previous, what

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I call my previous life in support and operation roles. I didn't realize my most important

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skill there was going to be translating between like that technical jargon and then being

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able to talk to grandma trying to figure out how to pull the right cord on a device or

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working with point of sale as general managers and those skills learning how to educate

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and translate what I'm saying and giving it out to a non technical and technical person

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at the same time is how I can live my entire life. Let's jump into the many places problem.

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So we have or yeah, we have one node, two teams chat, co-pilot, planner, I don't know, white

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board, outlook and all I can make notes for me it's a little bit overwhelming when you

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just watch and is there any animal plan for Microsoft how to use it right?

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So plans for Microsoft and how to use it right. I don't know if we'll get that. I've been in a

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Microsoft community for some time and they kind of give you the choice that you can find the right

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tool that fits your avenue but then it ends up being like this entire data sprawl. So what I've

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been trying to do is figure out, okay, we do have one node and I moved from having text documents

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on my desktop to consolidating them into a one node when I realized like a search across them

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and that was my big evolution. But then I got introduced to loop when it came out. Then I got

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introduced to these new what we call the co-pilot pages and then there's notebooks and you just

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like your head starts to spin of, okay, one of the advantages and disadvantages of each of these

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because they're sure the place just like having, I'm still a huge sway page user and I can pair

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that to people they're like running websites internally with SharePoint. I say, hey,

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did you know they're sway for this external collaboration factor where you can give that one side

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information out and then we kind of dive into it. So breaking apart loop loop is one of my favorite

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tools hands down to use internally. I am a huge believer but then the adoption of it kind of fails

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because people don't understand it. Maybe there's too many connections and I will give it to people

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who were first adopters. It was not fantastic when it first came out. So we had some drop off there

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but it's really kind of come back around but then we come into limiting factors like you can't

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share loops externally. So what do I use there? And that's kind of what we've been struggling back

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and forth with these conversations. There is no one note to rule of mall anymore is what I'm trying

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to say. But is there something like I don't know governance or guidance we or company should set up

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for using its right or how can organization. Yeah. I don't know or people, people also don't

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know. Have I made their own note? How we can work better with all these options?

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I think we can work better with all of these options by understanding what our goals are.

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Like I'm going to use PowerPoint to give you something visual and share something

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externally and that's a very clear line. If I'm going to make a blog I'm going to be over inside

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a word but we get a little muddled because we've kind of created these collaborative note platforms

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and the way that I've been able to segment them is I still think of one note majority as my personal

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note taking tool. It's my external like application you might be working with could be a city in

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but this is my internal and where I really started to struggle with one note is one

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note is where I call notes go to die. The idea is go to die because there's nothing there that reminds

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me to go back to it. And that's where I've kind of graduated into having this hybrid scenario with loop.

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So I will create a loop module like a little ponet that is linked to a task list that will then go

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to my planner. I know we're going to a big circle here and I copy and paste that same component and

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put it into 10 different pages inside a one note so I can have a takeaway section. So I make all of my

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notes and columns and make them look pretty and then I'm able to do a takeaway. When we start to look

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at a collaborative front though I help run some internal groups for technology at my company.

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I will then make loop pages for the different learning that we're doing so then I can copy and

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paste that into an email. I have it pinned to the top of a group in a team that we work with

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and I'm able to have like a one source of truth. I think loop is a great place for one's

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more so true. Do you see loop replacing traditional and meeting notes in teams?

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I mean technically it already kind of has. We just haven't realized it's happened. So loop is

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of course sort of kind of back end by SharePoint in some senses of the word but it also whenever

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you create meeting notes and you create items inside of a reoccurring meeting it goes

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to a loop. Now we just don't even realize that we're using it and that was a beautiful consumption

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model because we used to have this notes inside of our meetings that kind of just went to what I call

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the ether like they just disappeared and you're like I can't find the chat anymore. I don't even know

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what Jim said that I needed to do in this project but loop whenever you have a meeting and you create

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meeting notes it'll automatically create a page and if you use the task section inside of there

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it'll create this mini little planner where you could add message people say that you've complete

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task and then if you aren't wanting to work inside of that planner I like moving my task from

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that planner that gets generated into my personal one so I can keep track of everything in a

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centralized location. So kind of like sprawling and bringing back in and sprawling and bringing back

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in and then just try to find the right solution that works. The loop becomes the new I don't know

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I think it's to be then engaged. Yammer or when you it's an all-in-you-share point what did you think?

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Well I think I was in a session here recently where someone said Yammer is not dead but it's

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not what we wanted to be like I loved don't get me wrong the idea of Yammer and having these collaborative

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zones. I think people are just so burnt out on notifications and then we get overwhelmed and we

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just don't even have time for our real job. One of my favorite statistics when it comes to focus

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it takes you 23 minutes after you've been disrupted from your task to become as efficient back into your

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task as you were before you got interrupted. That's saying you get interrupted twice on a day.

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You have lost an hour of time essentially getting productivity and that's where I kind of fell

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short with Yammer. Now loop is a little less invasive I like it because I can update one place

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and everything across the board that people view are going to be the same item and email is

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notorious for this. So when you are inside of an email and you have 15 updates on a chain

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you have a document over here in three PDFs that were attached to four other emails and you're not

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sure what the most current information is. Loop was great because I could go to that same email no

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matter of what the information was it's always been updated on that back end and you can do things

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like voting tables and it kind of bridges the gap I think between the legacy I live an email and the

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new age I live in teams how we prioritize that. It's definitely loop out is place and I think that

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we've kind of graduated to the co-pilot pages and it's it's going to be a lot coming together because we

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keep feeling like Microsoft makes these applications and they give us tools to bring everything together

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and this is where we're coming back around with the co-pilot pages again. So with these pages in

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notebooks you're able to and not one note notebooks just to help clarify that

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you can add in all of these content sources into a single location and then have it sort of

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ground a co-pilot response. So it's almost like an ad hoc agent in the loses sense that we're

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grounding the information and then able to ask questions from that and I'll give you the use case

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that I most recently used it for. So my company throws a big event during the year for

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partners and analysts and everyone external to come talk to us about some things.

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Well they give us all these roles they'll have a bunch of know before you go calls and I honestly got

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lost like I got added last minute to certain things. I was able to go into this page. I could add all

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of the calls that I was a no before you go calls all the planning calls all of the emails that were

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associated by saying hey look for emails that are associated with this and I was able to click through.

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Then I added in any of my group messages and loop components that were associated with this

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into one area. I then asked it to create me a summary then it came up with a one page summary

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and on the right hand side I asked it hey what do I need to know for my specific role during this

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event for next week and it gave me a complete list of where the information came from, what the most

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recent was and anyone that I needed to go talk to for clarification on something that wasn't quite

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clear. That would have taken me hours and this was maybe 20 minutes pulling in the right resources.

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I think when we have all this this places where we can store information I think we have overall

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a search but did co-pilot when your perspective become the new overall search for information?

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So I think it already is. I don't know about you but I can't find a file in my one drive to save my life

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but if I ask co-pilot to do it somehow it knows and it gets really specific so it was probably about

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six months ago. I was inside of the platform trying to find a PowerPoint from a presentation that I

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had done like seven months prior. I could not find it. I couldn't remember the name. I couldn't

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remember the session title and they were asking it so that they could redo it somewhere else.

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I went to co-pilot and asked it what presentation did I present on XYZ date and it pulled it up in

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like 10 seconds. It's incredible. There's never been a Windows search tool that has worked this well

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but it does kind of open the broader scope up with just asking co-pilot chat and that's really where

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the page is comes into a difference avenue because I can round it in a specific project and then maybe

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even invite people that are part of that same project and we could work in the same area. We can

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add in our resources associated here and it's more of a collaboration rather than a single search

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for yourself. I think co-pilot has it depends on metadata for the search. How can we have or

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how does it change from I think from yeah from these I don't know I have not saw the best structure

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all of them is laying on my desktop but yeah did we become or did must we in the future more

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safe with or working with with metadata?

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You mean like tagging it better ourselves? Yeah I'm branding I don't know with greatness this form when

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I don't know there's a lot of data that I can add. So that is something that I hear a lot especially

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when it comes to artificial intelligence and we have the concept of like rot data which is redundant

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obsolete and trivial so another fun acronym that kind of throw out there. I'm going to run a

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campaign eventually to get rid of acronyms going to be legal to use them but for now this is a

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turn that we use to say it's kind of muddying the waters of our AI it's old versions of help

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documentation that has a higher pull because someone wrote it better four years ago than they

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wrote it now but the now information is more correct and how do we wait that? That's definitely a

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governance question. How can we prevent from the I don't know sheet version 18 final final

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XML stuff what's your tip? My tip is to practice good hygiene when it comes to documents and I say

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that and it's one of those I don't always practice what I preach I completely admit it I just went

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through my one drive the other day and found a PowerPoint from 2021 with mostly irrelevant information

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and it's it becomes something that we have to create maybe expiration dates on documents my

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company's gotten a little better on our SharePoint health where if I have a document that's over two

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years old I'm getting emails stating hey does this still need to live here should you update it

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doesn't need to be deleted and it kind of makes you think about maybe I shouldn't create as much

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content because then I don't know update it all the time but it's a good reminder to not just

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hoard and after we kind of get people on the same page I think AI is going to help a lot

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Microsoft is releasing some things with co-pilot to devalue documentation that has not been

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accessed or changed and modified in a period of time they have some details that will be coming out

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on that but they talked about this a little bit on stage because that's been a big topic it's okay

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I know that this answers my question but is it still relevant?

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okay and do you have we have say or at the start co-pilot notebooks what exactly is co-pilot

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notebooks and where do it fit into the Microsoft ecosystem? That's a great question so whenever we start

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gathering information and we have this huge data sprawl because Jill decided she was going to create

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individual meetings instead of reoccurring meetings and then we got five or six management email

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change about the same topic notebooks are where we can go and add everything together and reference

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multiple items so that when we need to go ask questions about what is the most relevant in this

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scenario we're able to ground so basically notebooks are just grounding and then we create pages

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in these notebooks which are essentially loop components because we can add in like a mermaid

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chart we can add an additional task planner we can add in code and power points embedded YouTube

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videos all of these components can kind of sit inside of these pages and then we can delegate out

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access the one thing I like about the module aspect of loop is that you can have a loop inside of a

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loop inside of a loop and you can own the top level loop and then create these internal components

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to then share out with the necessary teams for that task then it all again feeds back to the same

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place and then you tap that loop component and you insert it inside of a notebook

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and we've grounded multiple sources together and I think everyone when we first started out inside

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of like the new Microsoft ecosystem we decided we were going to make a million chats and then they

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just kind of went on forever and then we could never find the chats that had the information this

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puts it into a place for us to write in a single area have we to rethink in the age of AI

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co-pilot and co-molage management one more time if knowledge management change through co-pilot AI

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or can we it stays the same what did you think I think it absolutely changes the conversation

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not just because we can ask at a hundred questions and get answers because we could do that with Google

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before but we also have to have all of these documents I've seen a hundred things come out from

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different people that were completely wrong and we are really living in the area in the era of

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subject matter experts being key and I think we sometimes forget that and think that a

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marketing person can write a technical documentation but that's just that's not true I don't think

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it'll ever be true because there is no way to vet something without that human component and I've

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seen some large large mcp chains of checking each other's AI and it still has an error of error and

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that's human nature too I don't think we can make something perfect because we can't be perfect

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ourselves I think we create a lot a lot of content work dogs and so on and they're yeah like I work

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I think yeah normally I can work with for the most tools with with sensitivity levels and

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pure view but I think by I'm company and they have thousands of workers I think the pure view

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gene will kill me or they can't handle this how we can yeah I think have an overview and governance

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the multi optional wealth of notes I think we need to reinvest in education and I don't mean just

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like let's go buy an O'Reilly subscription I mean our internal true sayers I have been through

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many companies and many iterations of okay we now have our google this .com era we have this AI era we

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have computers getting faster and being able to give us anything that we want at the tip of our

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fingers walking around with massive computers in our pocket but I think we need to have someone

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in an enablement role to ground what we need to learn to know and understand the aspects of the needs

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in the company to ground that information otherwise we're just kind of going off the handle I can

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spend an hour learning about Kubernetes and then I can spend another hour learning about AWS

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services and then spend 14 hours learning about the new things with Microsoft but where did that

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get me nowhere we got to have someone to help us ground that and that's where I think the enablement

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roles really play a huge part in the company then if it's talking about compliance and governance

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we definitely have to have some type of document owner department that keeps everyone honest so I guess

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this is a lot of middle management that we're talking about there what did you think

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could be especially in this this world and a state of AI readiness how can we achieve this and what

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will be AI readiness for you I feel like that's a trigger word right now so AI readiness

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I have this shirt that I absolutely love and it is a flow and it goes from left to right starting with

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a poop emoji like little poop emoji in your phone it's got the co-pilot symbol in the middle and then it

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outputs a rainbow poop emoji because if you're putting junk in you're gonna get junk out it's just gonna

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look really pretty and I think that comes back to a concept that we've seen over time if you ever

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get up on stage and you're just captivated by someone talking because it seems really good and

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like the truth you believe it you're walking out of that room as a new person until it starts to

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settle in like wait a second was that real what did he just say and I think AI is really good at that

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person up on stage making even the most wrecked topics sound like the truth and I want to think

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we're better at catching stuff like that but then I also know that there's sites out there like the

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onion and others that seem like satire some people in truth to others so that's kind of where I

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think that concept falls you know of what tips can you give companies organizations they will fight

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against a call of information sprawl what tips can you give them

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having a fight against applications bra well I like to have a board or initiate a board and you

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should have some type of stakeholders from a majority of your departments and make sure that your

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board is made up of not just technical people but non-technical type so that they can give some sort

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of truth or maybe reground you being like hey you can't use this acronym because I don't know

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what this acronym even means and I work in this department so helping someone to get an outside

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view of new software coming down the line any type of additions and then I like to run

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with a wider audience use cases so we had this new thing called promptathons

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and a promptathon is basically giving people access to copilot gpt and thropic something

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and saying hey I want you guys to spend a week and come up with the best prompts that save the

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most amount of time in your department for your use cases and feed that back we should really be

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doing this with any application that we want to adopt we should be getting the user perspective

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but so much of the time I feel like it just ends up being a check in the mail or money in the mail

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saying hey this one costs less over and go with this one even that doesn't fit our use case

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what did you think our organization yeah care enough about backup and retention for corrupt

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variation collaborative content like I don't know loop pages and copilot generated material

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all this so you're asking maybe what if someone that should take for advice yeah um I think we have

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uh we regenerate AI generates so much content I think actually we see it unlinked it uh and

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have we rethink backup and retention uh in organizations or can can we work like we work before

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yeah I think we live in an era of like I consider coming into SharePoint and OneDrive being the

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explosion of data but now we've like exponentially grown that and we have to roll it back at some point

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but I think we have a larger issue beyond retention right now we will have to think about retention in

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the future for sure but we need to think about vetting the authenticity of that in the accuracy and

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whether or not it's still relevance so again the relevancy of it maybe having some kind of

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self-management to an extent like if you have a document library or you have a thing have a bare

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minimal of two years I think anything older than two years especially if you're in a technology space

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needs to be addressed if you're working compliance almost every other hour you need to make sure that

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the regulation hasn't changed you're in the medical field some things may be static and you do have

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a retention to keep things for a period of time based off of like HIPAA in the states or GDPR in Europe

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for those regulations understand your regulations and then understand your relevancy time frame

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I think is the order of operations I always go with compliance first because compliance

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cost you money if you're not within regulations and then go to okay how do we clean this and make it

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right I see you Brian speak a lot of the topic workplace culture how do I to change the

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the human side of collaboration what did you think I think it changes the way that we communicate

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with each other but I think it's also a fantastic learning tool I was just in a presentation by

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someone a couple days ago even they were presenting on how to become a leader and we were doing

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some internal mentorship and they were talking about delegating how do you delegate and sometimes

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we feel kind of afraid that we're not giving someone enough information or we're not able to

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really delegate a task because we can't explain it but I kind of looped it back to ground it with

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the rest of the people saying hey if you were able to get AI to do what you want grounding it with

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the right information you have the skills to be a leader and leadership skills and having good

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prompting skills sort of go hand in hand when you start reading like the list side by side on the

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expectation setting the audience setting and the documentation background setting that's the same

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thing and I think that helps people kind of bridge the knowledge gap of how do we get there

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did you think AI drainage some some worries notes and so on can reduce yeah I think it's

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yeah we'll reduce thinking or creativity or have it there yeah I don't know if there are a change

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get that people a lot of people say through using through as wasch at GPT but the

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couple is it really the same we get stupid by using AI I don't think that's true and I think I have

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three points here the first point is I don't think AI is coming for anyone's job I think the guy

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using AI is coming for your job is the way I say it as for creativity I consider myself a highly

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creative person and sometimes I use it to talk back and forth with to get ideas to spark me forward

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it's impossible for me to pay someone to sit here all day long and talk back and forth to spark

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some generations because I will take like five or six responses from it compile those together

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and then go read something else to inspire my even title for some of my sessions or my blogs

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then it can help us kind of move a step beyond by getting concepts created so we have

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mildly created people out in the field that have these fantastic ideas for applications they have

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ideas for maybe workflows and images and bringing like concepts together but they didn't really

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have the words necessarily to express to someone that can actually make that item so if you can

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get a concept and say hey I want it in this style with these images together but I want to tweak

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it this way and then you're able to give it to someone that has a graphic design degree is say hey

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can you make this happen for me that's going to come out closer to what you're imagining in your

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brain the next time early how I've been able to use it in a really incredible way was back in the

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earlier set days of chat usp I went to this cycle of taking one of my long time presentations that

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I've been doing for four or five years I imported it and asked it to make me an outline I then tweaked

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the outline to add or remove things and reorder things to be a story had it give me a draft I took

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that draft and it's about cyber security so I got really boring when I did it so I put it back in

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after I finished writing this piece and asked the AI to change this as if I'm going war to war with

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cyber security and ransomware and it just took it to the next level of this content piece I created

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granted I did have to like copy edit and roll it back because it went a little hard in this section but

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it made that piece one of my most successful blog posts that year because I had someone to go back

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and forth with and I think it's just gives us tools to be better yeah you're an MEP in last month I think

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it was the MEP summit and in redmond so can you have Microsoft tell some trends in Microsoft through

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60 collaboration I don't know new jewels or or yeah so something else we can you you're allowed to

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tell us you know something is forbidden but it's the trend yeah I think there is a trend and I

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so one of the things I really like about being an MVP and getting to go to that summit is I'm an

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M365 MVP but I was able to go to the other groups including get hubs co-pilot which is coming down

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and I got to experience and watch people on stage be able to vibe code and I am in no way shape or

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form a developer I can barely write a power shell like script so that I can do something

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and this gave me the inspiration and the thought process of I could make a mock up proof of concept

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to hand over to the appropriate team and I think it really enables people to take their journeys to

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the next level of both understanding like you can go beyond your limitations and then being able to

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express and kind of like automate some of your daily task and that's really I think with the

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frontier project brought in was your daily task stuff. What will you do when Microsoft came and say

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hey can you please build us a solution for a problem that would problem they give you all the money

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you need and all the resources what product will you or what service will you build

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hmm I had all the money in the world I would make one note work right so I I'm a huge component of

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go where the people already are and I'm not sure Microsoft gets that right because they continue to

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build new applications new platforms they change the interfaces and I know it's not quite possible

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and again money's probably a factor but if you're giving me a blank check I would go where we're

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already putting information and merge it together to be more collaborative and I think they're

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sort of doing this but they're not using like one note as a base they are doing what's called co-work

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and this is something that's I hit a public preview or GA now parts of it are GA but what co-work does

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is once you click on it it's a lot like the co-pilot chat that you're used to working with

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but when you start a prompt it'll start automatically tailoring and looking for the appropriate

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agents to use for your prompt based off of what you're trying to do this will also use say like

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your internal agents and the frontier PowerPoint so if I went into co-work today it has an automatic

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like here try this button out and one of them is clean up my mailbox what it'll do is it'll go

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through your entire mailbox in your inbox and say hey you have 15 emails with this subject and

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this thing how do you want to handle this you need to follow up on these items do you want to do

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this now do you want us to make you a to-do list task to do this and then it kind of goes through a few more

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steps but co-work I think is the closest to what I envisioned co-pilot always being

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awesome um when you you you are working heavily and then and I think yeah community work um how

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what keeps you motivated to continue to invest in so much time and effort in in community building

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I would say I didn't know I would be here now I started off at my company like I said in the

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support organization and if you've ever worked support you're very isolated community you have

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your own community you have your own village in support and you guys like understand where you are

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in the trenches but when I started this role I introduced of what the true sense of having technical

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community is and I will say there are no better friends like I joke that I have more friends on the

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road than I have at home now because I just go to all of these conferences he don't eat alone

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at these conferences unless I want to like I have to fight to eat alone because it's just being a part

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of something and being a part of something bigger helps you be involved and helps you be motivated

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it gives me I see all these other people do incredible things and it makes me want to do more

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incredible things and not just in a competitive way but in a I want to be there with you on stage way

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I have your big loop van or it's or if we at the Arnold you will but is there one

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tip that you can give that that might that's the mouse people and don't know what they can do

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I last I learned I can in word I can double click the the brush and this is more for me

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life changing have you some some tips that people yeah not aware of

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inside a loop inside a loop or any tool where you say this is amazing productivity heck are so

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oh boy where am I now I like I've spent a lot of time in the notebooks recently

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because I can pull together everything that I'm working on in all of the hundred projects that I'm

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a part of and both internally and externally from my company I work in strategy it basically

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says I do everything so being able to have something keep current and know what the last thing that

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I talked about with xyz person the pages have helped me do that I do a mentor inside of my company

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and I made a page in a notebook just for this mentor and I did an intake with them asking what your

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goals are or what's you where you are in your career once the last time you did xyz what have you

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tried and what do you hope to gain and it helped me come up with action plans which

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not just helped me but how good by helping someone else yeah so my final question is microsoft

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the house I think it's like a running running get rename all all all their products every

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feeling every month but for listener there who feel overrun by the pace of microsoft innovation

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what advice would you give them that it is a lot that you're not alone that every time you turn

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on your even just office calm the interface seems to look different but provide feedback because

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they do listen I have the pleasure and honor of being in and the piece so they showed us some of the

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new interfaces that are coming in to the platform before they release like getting rid of the

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applications button you would not imagine the uproar that we made in that room when they showed us

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that like you are not removing that and making it six more clicks for our and people to know where

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to get what they need and I feedback that microsoft calm complain and not in a bad way just tell them

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that this makes your life harder because I'm sure there's like seven other people that have the

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same problem and if they get enough feedback on a post they take it under consideration and bring

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it to their PM board to say if they're going to make a change so they do they change his based off

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of user feedback speak up awesome yeah it's a cool tip it's well I hope not to feeling some some

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companies might give feedback but no one read this but this is awesome so yeah um then I will say

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thank you so much for staying here and given overview of all these cool tours and how do you work

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with it yeah I say thank you and I wish you a good day bye

Mirko Peters Profile Photo

Founder of m365.fm, m365.show and m365con.net

Mirko Peters is a Microsoft 365 expert, content creator, and founder of m365.fm, a platform dedicated to sharing practical insights on modern workplace technologies. His work focuses on Microsoft 365 governance, security, collaboration, and real-world implementation strategies.

Through his podcast and written content, Mirko provides hands-on guidance for IT professionals, architects, and business leaders navigating the complexities of Microsoft 365. He is known for translating complex topics into clear, actionable advice, often highlighting common mistakes and overlooked risks in real-world environments.

With a strong emphasis on community contribution and knowledge sharing, Mirko is actively building a platform that connects experts, shares experiences, and helps organizations get the most out of their Microsoft 365 investments.

Karinne Diamond Bessette Profile Photo

Technical Storyteller

Part technologist, part educator, part community organizer—Karinne Bessette operates at the intersection of enterprise security, hands-on learning, and human connection.
In their role as Technical Storyteller in Veeam's Office of the CTO, they specialize in Microsoft 365 security and backup strategy, develop thought leadership content, and present at conferences worldwide. Their speaking portfolio spans M365 administration, Power Automate, Copilot, AI agents, Adaptive Cards, adoption strategy, and workplace culture—with live demos, because they believe the best way to learn is by doing.
A Microsoft MVP, MCT Alumni, and Object First Ace with 10+ certifications, they also teach courses at Knox Technical Center and participate in Education Advisory Boards. They run the Women in M365 Book club and co-organize the Columbus Microsoft Teams User Group—because building community is as important as building solutions.
(See more: https://linktr.ee/rinbytes).