Winning With AI Comes to Nashville for One Night
Nashville businesses have almost nothing in common on the surface. A crew framing houses in Antioch, a diner on Gallatin Pike, a bookkeeper in Berry Hill, a salon in East Nashville. Look at the desk work and the overlap is nearly total. Same questions to answer, same follow ups nobody made, same estimate typed after ten at night. That overlap is what the evening is about. Pre-register and the Nashville date reaches you before it goes public.
Coming soon to Nashville, TN. The date and venue are not set yet. Pre-register to be the first alerted when they are.
Pre-register for the seminar in Nashville
What is the seminar in Nashville, TN?
Winning With AI is a live, in person evening coming to Nashville, open to the owner, manager, or employee of any small business in the city and across Middle Tennessee. A storefront in Germantown counts. So does a repair shop off Charlotte Pike, a landscaping crew covering Brentwood and Franklin, a nonprofit downtown, an online seller boxing orders in Donelson, and one person working out of a spare room. Mike Filsaime spends the night on the written work every business carries: replying to the questions customers ask before they choose, following up so leads do not go cold, turning rough notes into quotes and proposals, writing marketing in batches, cutting scheduling down to one message, and handling routine documents like intake forms and checklists. Early bird seats are $49 while they last, and if it is not right for you, say so before you leave the room and the registration fee is refunded. Nothing to code, no jargon, no experience assumed, and nothing sold at the end. The Nashville date is not set, so pre-registration is open.
- One evening, in person, in Nashville. It starts, it finishes, you go home.
- Open to every kind of small business in Middle Tennessee, from a Gallatin Pike storefront to a crew working Rutherford County to a one person shop in Inglewood.
- $49 early bird 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.
- Taught in ordinary words. No code on the screen, no acronyms, nothing to install beforehand.
- Nothing sold when the lights come up. No course to buy afterward, no membership, nobody working the exit.
- The Nashville date is not on the calendar yet. Pre-registered names get it first, venue included.
What does the evening in Nashville actually cover?
This is a working night, not a talk about where technology is going. The work gets built on a screen at the front of the room, step by step, slow enough that you can write down what happened.
The material is the writing your business already does every week. The question that comes in before somebody decides who to call. The fourth day follow up nobody got to. A page of jobsite notes that has to come back as an estimate. Two months of emails and posts drafted in one pass. The scheduling thread that ran eleven messages. The same new hire instructions retyped from scratch.
The evening is also plain about what stays yours. What you charge is a judgment call, not a task. The hard phone call with an unhappy customer is yours to take. Anything that goes out in public under your name gets read by you first. Ask for a draft, then decide.
Is AI worth it for a small business in Nashville, Tennessee?
$49 holds a seat while early bird lasts. Sit through the whole evening, and if it turns out not to be for you, say so before you leave and your registration fee comes back.
Nobody in Nashville is short on hustle. The problem is where the hours land. Messages stack up while you are stuck on Briley. Estimates get typed at eleven. The posting goes quiet for six weeks. One appointment takes nine emails to pin down. The form gets rebuilt because nobody saved the last one.
The night takes that pile apart in front of you and hands you an order to work through it. The parts that need a person stay with the person. The rest you can set up in a single sitting.
Why is this AI seminar built for Nashville businesses?
Walk into any room of Nashville owners and the mix is wide. A paving crew booking work in Antioch. A meat and three on Nolensville Pike. A barber in Wedgewood-Houston. A cleaning company covering Hendersonville and Madison. A two person accounting office in Green Hills. A gym in The Nations. A dental office in Bellevue. An agent showing listings in Old Hickory. A nonprofit off Charlotte. Somebody printing shirts in a Berry Hill warehouse.
Different customers, different margins, same paperwork. Everybody writes quotes, answers the same questions, misses follow ups, and retypes documents they already wrote once.
So nothing shown on the screen is aimed at one trade. If a demonstration only helps one kind of business, it does not earn a spot in a mixed room and it gets cut.
What do Nashville attendees walk away with?
- The message sitting there on Sunday night. Most people ask around before they commit, and the first useful reply usually wins the job. Having your standard answers written and ready is most of that.
- Follow up that keeps going without you. The lead from three weeks ago went quiet, not away. You watch one follow up get built, then left alone to work through a busy stretch and a dead one.
- Notes from the truck, estimate out the door. Talk the walkthrough into your phone before you leave the driveway and read back a quote in your own words by the time you reach the interstate.
- A season of marketing in one pass. One idea you already trust about your customers becomes six weeks of emails, posts, and offers. Your job shifts from writing to reading and approving.
- Cut the scheduling thread down. Eleven messages to land on a time is normal and it should not be, not in a metro where the drive is half the appointment. There is a shorter version and you will watch it built.
- Write the standing document once. The intake sheet, the safety checklist, the onboarding note, the reminder that goes out the first of every month. Write it one time and stop rebuilding it.
- Where to keep your hands on the wheel. What you charge, the call that has gone sideways, and anything with your name on it in public. The evening marks those off and explains why they stay with you.
Who is the Nashville seminar for?
What owners across Nashville and the surrounding counties get out of the Nashville evening
The line of work does not decide whether this fits.
- Get quotes written before you get back to the shop
- Answer more inquiries without adding a paycheck
- Leave with three things to try first
What managers and front desk staff get out of the Nashville evening
You are the one who knows where the hours actually go.
- Drop the tasks you retype every week
- Get the same output with less time on a keyboard
- Bring back something the whole crew can use
What one and two person operations get out of the Nashville evening
There is nobody else to hand the desk work to.
- Reply to people while your hands are busy
- Stop losing work to a follow up nobody sent
- Get your evenings back from paperwork
How does a live seminar compare with free videos and an online course?
| This live seminar | Free online videos | Self-paced AI course | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Where it happens | A Nashville room with other local owners in it | Your couch, late at night, alone | A browser tab you stopped opening |
| Who is in the room | Every kind of small business in Middle Tennessee | Whoever an algorithm handed it to | A national email list |
| Asking about your own business | Out loud, that night, and you get an answer | A comment nobody replies to | A forum post, maybe, eventually |
| Watching the work get done | Built in front of you with no steps skipped | Edited for watch time | Recorded before the tools changed |
| The morning after | Notes on the counter and nothing else owed | A list of videos you half watched | A charge that renews |
What is Nashville, TN actually like?
Nashville has been adding people faster than it adds roads for a decade, and every business here has felt both halves of that. More customers than there used to be. Less of the day left after the driving.
The geography does the rest. The Cumberland splits the city, the interstates knot together downtown, and a job in Franklin and a job in Hendersonville are not the same day even if they pay the same. Anything that can be settled in writing before you turn the key is worth settling in writing.
That is why this evening sticks to work you can set up alone, in one sitting, without buying anything or calling for help.
How Nashville businesses are using AI right now
None of this is theoretical in Middle Tennessee. It is happening quietly, mostly among owners who would laugh at being called technical.
A remodeling contractor working Sylvan Park stopped writing estimates at midnight. He talks the walkthrough into his phone in the truck, reads what comes back, fixes the two things that are wrong, and sends it before he pulls out of the driveway. A bakery on Gallatin Pike keeps a file of her standard answers, so the message at nine on a Sunday gets a real reply at nine on a Sunday. A moving company in Antioch built its customer instructions once and has not rewritten them since. A bookkeeper in Berry Hill drafts a month of client emails on one afternoon in January and edits rather than starts.
Nobody in those examples hired anyone or bought software they did not already have. They gave up one evening to find out which four or five things were worth doing, then did those.
Who teaches the Nashville seminar?
The Nashville evening is taught by Mike Filsaime, who has spent 25 years building companies. Groove, Kartra, WebinarJam, and EverWebinar came out of that stretch.
What he is known for is explaining things without the vocabulary. He does not lecture from slides about what a tool might do someday. He opens it, does the job in front of you, and narrates the parts that matter.
In Nashville he works the examples live, using the kind of writing a local business actually produces in a week, and leaves room for questions from the room.
What do people who have seen this say about it?
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.
My project lead was wearing too many hats, and the team felt it. This one event showed us how AI could take that work off people's plates. The impact on our sanity has been massive.
Thank you for your incredible knowledge and insight. It made a powerful impact. I don't take anyone's time lightly, least of all someone with your level of marketing genius.
He'll not only make it simple, he'll make it very profitable.
When is the seminar coming to Nashville?
We have not set the Nashville date yet. Pre-register and you will be the first to know when we do, before seats go on sale to everyone else.
Pre-register for the seminar in Nashville
What do people in Nashville ask about the seminar?
Has a Nashville date been announced?
Not yet. Pre-registration is open here, and pre-registered names get the Nashville date and venue before the public sees either, with the early bird price held while seats last.
Where in Nashville would this be held?
The room is not locked in. It will be somewhere reachable from downtown, Rivergate, or Cool Springs without an hour on the interstate, and pre-registered attendees see the address first.
Is the Nashville seminar aimed at particular industries?
No. A framing crew, a coffee shop, a salon, a gym, a repair garage, a landscaper, a cleaning company, an accountant, a law office, a dental or medical office, a nonprofit, an online seller, a real estate agent, a one person operation. The subject is the written work all of them share, so nobody walks in with an advantage.
What does a seat at the Nashville evening cost?
$49 early bird 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.
I am not technical. Will I keep up in Nashville?
Yes. There is no code on the screen and no vocabulary you have to look up. If you can send an email and work a phone, you will follow every minute of it.
What actually gets covered at the Nashville evening?
Six ordinary jobs, worked through live: the questions customers ask before they choose, follow up that runs on its own, notes turned into a quote or proposal, marketing written in batches, scheduling cut down to a single message, and the routine documents nobody likes writing. It also draws the line at what stays human, meaning your pricing, the difficult conversation, and anything published under your name.
Who teaches the Nashville seminar?
Mike Filsaime. Twenty five years of building companies is behind him, Groove, Kartra, WebinarJam, and EverWebinar among them. He does the whole night in plain English.
Is anything sold at the end in Nashville?
No. The night ends, you keep your notes, and that is the whole transaction. No course, no subscription, no program waiting on the other side.
Can I bring someone from my Nashville team?
Yes, and it often makes more sense than coming alone. Send the person who handles your inbox and your quotes, because they are the one who will put it to work.
Where does the Nashville evening sit in the wider program?
The Nashville 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. Same teacher, same demonstrations, same money-back guarantee in every city; the examples change to match the businesses in the room.
Which other Tennessee cities have a seminar page?
All Tennessee cities | Every seminar city by state | AI for small business | Is an AI seminar worth it? | Who teaches it | Find a seminar near you