This cutting-edge course is designed for leaders and strategists looking to move beyond simple experimentation with Generative AI (GenAI) to enterprise-wide strategic implementation. It focuses on identifying high-value use cases, redesigning core business workflows, and adapting business models to capture the exponential value GenAI offers. Participants will learn how to build the necessary technical infrastructure, manage the organizational change, and navigate the complex legal and ethical challenges specific to large language models (LLMs) and synthetic content. The program culminates in the development of a concrete GenAI strategy and implementation plan for the participants' own organizations.
Generative AI Strategy: Redesigning Workflows and Business Models
Digital Transformation and Innovation
October 25, 2025
Introduction
Objectives
Upon successful completion of this program, participants will be able to:
- Articulate the core capabilities and limitations of various Generative AI models (LLMs, image, code generation).
- Identify and prioritize high-value GenAI use cases across multiple business functions (e.g., marketing, code, content).
- Design and pilot workflows that fundamentally leverage GenAI for efficiency and creativity gains.
- Develop a technical strategy for integrating GenAI, including build vs. buy decisions and model selection.
- Establish clear governance and safety policies for GenAI usage, addressing data security and intellectual property.
- Measure the ROI and productivity uplift from GenAI implementations.
- Lead the cultural and change management required to adapt teams to GenAI-augmented work.
- Formulate a comprehensive Generative AI strategy aligned with enterprise digital goals.
Target Audience
- C-Suite Executives and Senior Strategists
- Heads of Digital Transformation and Innovation
- Product Managers and Owners focused on AI services
- IT and Enterprise Architects
- Marketing and Content Creation Directors
- Legal and Compliance Officers managing IP and data risk
- Business Process Optimization Specialists
Methodology
- **Scenarios:** Developing a crisis communication plan following a GenAI system's "hallucination" in a client-facing document.
- **Case Studies:** Analyzing organizations that have successfully redesigned their content creation or software development workflows using GenAI.
- **Group Activities:** Conducting a risk assessment and IP analysis for a proposed internal GenAI legal drafting tool.
- **Individual Exercises:** Drafting a one-page "Build vs. Buy" decision matrix for implementing a customer service chatbot using GenAI.
- **Mini-Case Studies:** Reviewing and improving a set of initial prompts designed for generating marketing copy for consistency and brand voice.
- **Syndicate Discussions:** Debating the ethical boundaries of using GenAI to simulate customer interactions for training purposes.
- **Strategy Workshop:** Developing the first three high-priority GenAI pilots for a fictional company.
Personal Impact
- Acquisition of a highly strategic, future-proof skill set in Generative AI.
- Ability to lead and justify major GenAI investments with clear ROI metrics.
- Enhanced understanding of the legal and ethical risks of advanced LLMs.
- Improved capacity to redesign and optimize complex business processes.
- Positioning as a visionary leader driving technology-led organizational change.
- Confidence in selecting the right GenAI models and integration architectures.
Organizational Impact
- Significant increase in employee productivity (e.g., faster code generation, content creation).
- Accelerated innovation through rapid prototyping of new products and services.
- Reduction in operational costs associated with manual, repetitive tasks.
- Mitigation of IP and data security risks associated with public model usage.
- Establishment of a competitive edge through GenAI-enabled business models.
- Higher quality and personalization of customer-facing content and interactions.
Course Outline
Unit 1: Understanding the Generative AI Landscape
Capabilities, Models, and Disruptions- Overview of Large Language Models (LLMs), diffusion models, and foundation models.
- Differentiating between In-Context Learning, Fine-Tuning, and Retrieval-Augmented Generation (RAG).
- Analyzing GenAI's current and future impact on various industries and job functions.
- Case studies of early GenAI successes in code generation and creative content.
- Assessing the risk profiles and inherent biases of popular foundation models.
- The economics of GenAI: API costs vs. self-hosting.
Unit 2: Strategic Use Case Identification
Finding the High-Value Opportunities- Frameworks for systematically identifying and prioritizing GenAI applications (e.g., high volume, repetitive tasks).
- Analyzing core business processes for GenAI-driven transformation potential.
- Developing a GenAI "Idea Bank" based on productivity and creativity uplift.
- Defining clear metrics (KPIs) for GenAI pilots and measuring ROI.
- The art of prompt engineering for business-critical tasks.
- Identifying "GenAI-native" business models and services.
Unit 3: Workflow Redesign and Integration
Operationalizing Generative AI- Applying business process mapping to redesign workflows with GenAI checkpoints.
- Integrating GenAI into existing enterprise systems (e.g., CRM, ERP, Slack).
- Designing the human-in-the-loop oversight model for critical GenAI outputs.
- Developing a technical integration strategy (e.g., API gateway, vector databases).
- Managing the data privacy and security of internal prompts and generated content.
- Techniques for rapid piloting and iterative deployment.
Unit 4: Governance, Risk, and Compliance
The IP and Safety Challenge- Establishing clear policies for employee use of GenAI (Acceptable Use Policy).
- Navigating the complex Intellectual Property (IP) landscape regarding generated content.
- Developing safety guardrails and moderation layers for internal-facing GenAI tools.
- Data governance strategies for RAG-based systems and private data.
- Implementing techniques to prevent data leakage and malicious prompt injection.
- Auditing GenAI outputs for factual accuracy (hallucination mitigation).
Unit 5: Leading the GenAI Transformation
Change Management and Culture- Communicating the vision of GenAI as an "augmentation" tool, not a replacement.
- Strategies for upskilling and reskilling teams in prompt engineering and model oversight.
- Managing anxiety and resistance related to GenAI adoption.
- Fostering a culture of "AI Literacy" and responsible experimentation.
- Structuring the GenAI Center of Excellence (CoE) and internal talent development.
- Developing a long-term GenAI strategy and investment roadmap.
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