Connecticut Gets One Evening of Winning With AI
Hartford, Bridgeport, New Haven, Stamford, and the towns with one main street. Whatever you run, a pizza place on Wooster Street, a landscaping outfit in Litchfield County, a two-person tax office in Norwalk, the same chores are stacked up waiting on you. Spend one evening watching AI clear them, then clear your own.
What is the seminar in Connecticut?
Winning With AI is a single in-person evening in Connecticut, open to owners of every kind of business, with no industry focus and nobody left out. You learn plainly how to use AI on customer questions, lead follow-up, quotes and proposals, marketing, scheduling, and routine paperwork. There is no code to write, nothing to install, and no course or subscription at the end. Early-bird seats are $49 while they last, and if you attend and decide it is not right for you, say so before you leave the room and the registration fee is refunded.
- Short state, four separate downtowns: Hartford, New Haven, Bridgeport, and Stamford sit within about an hour of each other, so a single evening room can draw the whole state.
- The commuter pull is real. Metro-North puts Stamford and Norwalk business on New York hours while Windham County keeps small-town hours.
- Rural corners hold on: the Litchfield Hills and the Quiet Corner are farm stands, garages, and inns rather than office parks.
- I-95 decides the day along the shoreline. From Greenwich to Mystic, an eight-mile trip can take forty minutes, which is why so much here gets settled by phone instead of in person.
Which cities in Connecticut have a seminar page?
- Bridgeport, CT · Coming soon. Pre-register to hear first.
- Hartford, CT · Coming soon. Pre-register to hear first.
What happens on the night in Connecticut?
One evening, one screen, the tools open in front of the room. No code gets written and nothing gets sold afterward. The chores that pile up in a Connecticut week get handled live: the customer question you have now answered nine times, the estimate you keep meaning to finish, a month of marketing built in a single sitting. You work along on your own phone or laptop, using your own business.
Mike Filsaime leads it. Twenty-five years of building companies sits behind him, Groove, Kartra, WebinarJam, and EverWebinar among them, and none of it gets explained in tech language. The examples are performed, not described, so you leave with the exact wording that produced the result.
How business actually works in Connecticut
Connecticut packs several business climates into a small space. Fairfield County looks toward New York, with Stamford and Norwalk offices keeping Manhattan hours and Greenwich rents to match. Forty minutes up I-95, Bridgeport and New Haven are neighborhood economies, Wooster Street, Chapel Street, the Hill, where the customer lives ten blocks from the shop.
North and east the pace changes again. Hartford and its suburbs run on office schedules and the state calendar. The Naugatuck Valley and Waterbury are older mill towns with garages, storefronts, and family businesses that have held the same corner for decades. Out in the Quiet Corner and the Litchfield Hills, one owner's customers are spread across a dozen small towns.
The shoreline lives on a season of its own. From Old Saybrook to Mystic, summer visitors fill the sidewalk and the phone rings all day, then October empties both. That double life is where these tools earn their money: soaking up the summer volume, then clearing the pile that built while nobody had a spare minute.
How Connecticut businesses use AI right now
Answering the questions that come in over and over. Hours, price ranges, whether you cover a town twenty minutes away. AI writes those answers in your own wording and keeps a running list of anyone still waiting on you.
Keeping follow-up from slipping. A Connecticut customer gets a price in May and books in September. The list is kept, the reminder arrives on time, and the message is already drafted when you open it.
Getting a quote out of your notes. Say five rough lines into your phone after walking the job, and a finished estimate or proposal comes back on your own template with your own terms on it.
Making marketing in batches. One sitting covers a month of posts, a few emails, and the copy for a flyer, a menu, or a window sign.
Trimming the scheduling back-and-forth and the written admin behind it: confirmations, reminders, reschedules, summaries, checklists, work instructions, and the standard documents you keep retyping.
The evening spends real time on the opposite list. Pricing is yours. So is the phone call with the customer who is angry, and anything that touches your name, in a state where word travels between towns fast.
What do Connecticut attendees take home?
- Worked Live, Not Described. Six jobs get done on screen with the prompt in view, and then you do each one on your own business before the room clears out.
- Nothing Technical Required. No code, no jargon, no experience needed. If you can write a sentence to a customer, that is the entire prerequisite.
- Owners Of Every Type, Same Room. Contractors, restaurants, salons, gyms, repair crews, landscapers, cleaners, real estate agents, accountants, law offices, dental and medical offices, nonprofits, online sellers, agencies, and one-person operations. Nobody is the wrong fit, and the mix is what makes the questions good.
- The Jobs AI Should Not Get. You keep pricing judgment, hard customer conversations, and anything reputational. The evening makes that boundary plain before you walk out.
- No Course At The End. Nothing is sold on the way out. Early-bird seats are $49 while they last, and if it is not right for you, say so before you leave and the registration fee is refunded.
What do people who have seen this say about it?
He'll not only make it simple, he'll make it very profitable.
When I saw what Winning With AI could do, I knew we had to move fast. Work that used to drag out for three months now gets delivered by my team in two or three days.
I'm a tougher critic, but Winning With AI blew me away. One idea showed me how to save thousands of dollars a month.
I had no coding experience. No technical background. Nothing. After seeing how to use AI in plain English, I built software and workflows that completely changed my company.
What do people in Connecticut ask about the seminar?
Which Connecticut cities is the Winning With AI seminar coming to?
Dates are being set for the state's main centers, Hartford, New Haven, Bridgeport, and Stamford among them. Pre-register to be told first when a room is booked near you, and to hold the $49 early-bird rate.
I run a small Connecticut business and I am not technical. Will I be able to follow it?
Yes. Everything is written in ordinary sentences, the way you would brief somebody on their first day. Mike works each example in real time and answers the room as it asks. Nothing has to be installed ahead of time.
Is this Connecticut seminar built for particular industries?
No. It is for business owners of every type, from a pizza shop in New Haven to a landscaping crew in Torrington to a small law office in Stamford to somebody selling online out of Meriden. The same jobs eat all of their weeks.
What is the price for a Connecticut seat, and what if I get nothing from the evening?
Early-bird registration is $49 while seats last. Attend, and if it is not right for you, say so before you leave the room and the registration fee is refunded.
Should a Connecticut owner keep anything away from AI?
Yes. Prices, disagreements with unhappy customers, and anything your reputation rides on stay with you. Where that line falls gets its own part of the evening.
Where do the Connecticut dates sit in the wider program?
Every Connecticut room is one stop on Winning With AI, the touring live AI seminar Mike Filsaime teaches one evening at a time in cities across the United States. The teacher, the demonstrations, and the money-back guarantee are the same in every city; the examples change to match the businesses sitting in the room.