One Oklahoma Night, Winning With AI Live

Reading about these tools has never given anybody an hour back. Using them on your own quotes, your own follow-up, and your own marketing, in a room where you can ask why something did not work, is a different thing entirely.

What is the seminar in Oklahoma?

• I-44 runs the Turner Turnpike between Oklahoma City and Tulsa in about ninety minutes, which turns the two metros into one long working corridor.
• I-35 and I-40 cross in the middle of Oklahoma City, so a delivery or a service call can head any of four directions from the same starting point.
• The Panhandle is its own world. Guymon sits closer to Denver than to Tulsa, and a customer out that way is a whole day either direction.
• Spring storms cost outdoor work whole days every year. Late April and May can shut a job site down with no notice, then hand back three straight weeks of it.

Which cities in Oklahoma have a seminar page?

• Oklahoma City, OK · Coming soon. Pre-register to hear first.
• Tulsa, OK · Coming soon. Pre-register to hear first.

What happens on the night in Oklahoma?

Three hours, in person, tools live on the screen, other owners in the chairs next to you. Bring a laptop and bring something off your own desk, an estimate you never sent or a message you never answered, and work on that instead of a made-up example.

Mike Filsaime is the one teaching. Twenty-five years of building companies sits behind it, Groove, Kartra, WebinarJam, and EverWebinar among them, and none of it arrives as jargon. He types the examples in front of you, so the exact wording that produced the result is visible.

This is not a webinar replayed in a hotel room, and it is not a pitch with a workshop wrapped around it. There is no course or subscription waiting on the other side of the evening. The work you build in the room is what you take home.

How business actually works in Oklahoma

Oklahoma City spread out rather than up, and its districts do the work neighborhoods do elsewhere. Automobile Alley and Midtown hold the walk-in trade, the Plaza District and the Paseo run on regulars, and Bricktown fills when something is happening downtown. Past that, Edmond, Moore, Norman, and Yukon each behave like their own town with their own main street.

Tulsa reads differently. Cherry Street and Brookside keep steady foot traffic, the Blue Dome and Greenwood stretch fill at night, Route 66 still carries business along Eleventh Street, and Broken Arrow, Owasso, and Jenks pull customers of their own. An owner on that side of the state can cover three markets inside an hour.

Away from the two metros the distances do the deciding. Lawton, Enid, Stillwater, Muskogee, Ardmore, and Woodward each anchor a long stretch of the map, and the towns between them live on people coming back rather than new faces. The work is there. The hour to write it all up is what nobody has.

How Oklahoma businesses use AI right now

The most common use is also the plainest. Messages that arrived overnight are already written up and waiting for a yes, so a Tulsa restaurant, a Yukon heating and cooling crew, and a Moore auto shop all open the day reading rather than typing.

Next is anything that starts as talking and has to end as a document. A job walked and described on the drive back becomes an estimate. A phone conversation becomes a proposal. A rough list becomes the instructions a new hire actually follows, whether that is at an Edmond dental office or a Stillwater gym.

Then there is the work nobody ever gets to. A whole season of emails written in one sitting for a Bricktown shop. A spring flyer for an Ardmore excavating company. A board summary and a who-owes-what list handed to a Lawton nonprofit before people reach the parking lot. Pricing, the difficult call, and anything reputational stay off the machine entirely.

What do Oklahoma attendees take home?

• You stop opening the day in the inbox. What came in overnight is drafted and waiting on your approval, so the first hour is reading and sending instead of writing from scratch. A shop in Tulsa and an office in Norman both start even.
• Talk the job, read it back as a quote. Describe the work while you are still in the truck and it comes back written, with your terms already sitting in it. You set the number. What gets handed over is the typing.
• Nothing waits on you remembering it. Quiet loses more jobs than price does. The system keeps track of who has not answered, drafts the next message, and keeps it in your voice so it does not read like a robot sent it.
• Marketing written before the busy stretch hits. When the weather turns and calls stack up, promotion is the first thing to slide off the list. Block one evening, produce the entire run of messages and offers, and schedule them forward.
• The room is not sorted by trade. Roofers, restaurants, salons, gyms, mobile mechanics, landscapers, cleaning crews, real estate agents, accountants, law offices, dental and medical offices, nonprofits, online sellers, small agencies, and one-person operations. The tools behave the same regardless of the sign on the door.
• Where AI does not belong. Setting a price, handling somebody who is already upset, and anything with your name attached in public. Those take judgment, and judgment stays human. The evening says so out loud.

What do people who have seen this say about it?

Where do the Oklahoma dates sit in the wider program?

Every Oklahoma room is one stop on the Winning With AI program, 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.

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