
Five levels of People Management
Google and Gallup research on executive performance
The 20 most important tools of People Management
A-players concept for managers
Creation of a job profile
Candidate assessment
Employee onboarding
Stages of team building
The five vices of the team
Creating development plans
Selection of deputies
Training formats
Conducting meetings 1:1
Coaching and feedback to staff
Motivation theories
How to deal with burnout
The role of benefits
Employee retention
Strategy
Goal setting
Evaluation of results
Performance improvement plan
Dismissal of ineffective staff
Salary basics and wage range for managers
Employee bonus system
This course contains the use of artificial intelligence
AI adoption needs a clear purpose, a bounded experiment and a team that can question the result. An impressive draft is only useful when the complete workflow improves.
Pressure to introduce AI can arrive before anyone has defined the problem it should solve. Individual experiments spread, review responsibilities remain unclear, and the time spent checking or correcting output disappears from productivity claims. Meanwhile, employees may face uncertainty about their roles, their expertise and the extra effort expected of them.
A structured implementation makes the change visible and manageable. The pilot has a defined purpose, an accountable owner and an agreed point for review. Team members understand where AI fits, what remains their responsibility and how to raise a concern. Progress is judged through the quality of the work and its effect on people, alongside the time involved.
Mike is the #1 HR instructor on Udemy, with more than 2,000,000 students on the platform. His professional background includes 20 years in HR. He holds PHRi, SHRM-CP and HCI sHRBP certifications. This course brings a people management perspective to the practical decisions involved in changing how a team works.
The course begins with five new implementation lessons. The first examines a workflow before selecting an AI opportunity. The second turns that opportunity into a pilot plan, including ownership, baseline measures and conditions for stopping. The third focuses on the conversation with the team: the purpose of the experiment, legitimate concerns and questions that need a confirmed answer.
The fourth brings practice, support and operating boundaries together before live use. The fifth reviews the complete workflow, including checking and correction, and considers quality, adoption and the impact on people before a decision about expansion. A synthetic request-summary scenario connects the planning tools without requiring confidential workplace information.
The original six people management videos follow the new core. They provide supporting context on the manager's role, team building, development, motivation, performance and compensation. These retained lessons cover general management practices; the AI implementation material is concentrated at the beginning.
What's included:
Unstructured experimentation can keep consuming attention while leaving its value uncertain. Give the next experiment a clear purpose and a review point before it becomes routine. Enroll now and start your first lesson today.