Document Library · AI Adoption · Free PPT (.pptx)

Generative AI training proposal for your company — with a worked example

An executive-ready proposal in PowerPoint. It covers why to act now, a phased rollout by audience, security principles, budget and success metrics. Every slide is filled in for a fictional manufacturing company.

  • FormatPPT (.pptx) — just swap in your company name and numbers
  • What's insideA blank template + a worked example filled in for a fictional company
  • How to get itEnter your company, name, and email for an instant download plus a copy by email
  • CostFree
Preview of the in-house generative AI training adoption plan, sample page 1View larger ⤢

1 worked example

What’s in this document

  • Background — current internal use and risks
  • Stages by audience (all-employee basics → job-specific practice → in-house champions)
  • Security and usage principles, and the approval process
  • Schedule, budget, and KPIs
  • Questions executives are likely to ask, with answers

How to use it

  1. On the first summary slide, write one line each for 'what, for whom, at what cost, and by when.' Executives often decide from this slide alone.
  2. Write the background from actual in-house findings (share of unauthorized use, types of information entered), not 'because everyone else is doing it.' A few survey questions are enough.
  3. Don’t train everyone at an advanced level all at once. Break it into stages — basics for all employees → hands-on practice by job function → department champions — and the budget and schedule are easy to explain.
  4. The security and usage principles slide needs sign-off before the training itself. Attach the usage guidelines document as an appendix.
  5. Choose KPIs you can measure again three months later, such as usage rate, work hours saved, and number of in-house use cases, rather than satisfaction scores.

Sample entries — view as a table

Part of the worked example, built for a fictional company (Hanbit Precision Co., an auto parts manufacturer with 280 employees), is shown below as a table. The file contains the blank template and the full example. The amounts and figures in the example are illustrative assumptions.

0. Summary

Why71% of office workers already use AI, but 84% of them use free personal accounts — the risk of leaking drawings and unit prices is outside company control
WhatEstablish usage guidelines + roll out 40 company accounts + 3-stage training
Who it’s forStage 1: all 280 employees → Stage 2: 120 office workers (6 job-function classes) → Stage 3: 12 AI champions across departments
When and how muchFeb–Nov 2027 · Total KRW 47.8 million (≈ US$35,800) (excl. VAT, illustrative assumption) — includes KRW 5.2 million (≈ US$3,890) already reflected in the annual plan
Expected resultsCut time spent writing reports and meeting minutes by 25% (about 5,796 hours a year) · 60 in-house use cases · 0 serious security violations
Approval request① Approve the plan and budget ② Establish and announce guidelines ③ Appoint an AI owner and nominate champions

2. Objectives

CategoryGoalMetricCurrent (assumed)After 1 year
SafeEvery employee knows what information must never be enteredPledge and quiz pass rate9% (know the rules)100%
UsageOffice workers use it for work at least once a weekWeekly usage rate (quarterly survey)31%70%
ResultsReduce time spent on repetitive document writingWeekly time spent writing reports and meeting minutes (sample of 30)6.0 hours4.5 hours (-25%)

Get the Generative AI Training Proposal

Get more documents

Download the generative AI training proposal now. We’ll also email you the same file in a zip. Company, name, and email are required. We don’t ask for a phone number.

1 document selected

FAQ

What should an AI training plan include?

The basics are background, objectives, stages and curriculum by audience, security and usage rules, schedule, budget, KPIs, risks and countermeasures, and the approval request. This file is divided into sections in that order.

How do I set the budget?

Split the budget into instructor fees, practice accounts, materials, internal contest awards, and a contingency reserve. The amounts in the example are illustrative assumptions, so recalculate them with vendor quotes and your actual account costs.

Are the documents free?

Yes, they are free. Leave your company name, name, and email to download right away, and we will also email a copy of the same files as a single zip file. We do not collect phone numbers.

Can I adapt these as my company's own documents?

Yes. You can change the company name, figures, and approval boxes and use the documents internally as they are. Please credit the source (Nanum Consulting) only if you redistribute them externally.

More Business Documents

All the documents training managers and corporate instructors use, free of charge. Browse all documents →

Template library — 13 forms for training managersAnnual training plans, needs assessment surveys, statutory mandatory training completion logs, satisfaction surveys, and OJT and IDP forms, each with a fully completed example.Browse forms ›

Stuck while writing a document?

If you need an instructor or curriculum as you plan training with this document, let us know. We’ll send instructor names, a curriculum, and a cost breakdown within 24 hours.

※ The mandatory training standards and amounts shown are general guidelines and illustrative assumptions to help you draft. They vary by industry and company size, so check the underlying laws and your company policy.

Get This Document Free