daBongo LMS AI Training Courses

Lesson Content

Networking outreach.

"Help me write a LinkedIn message to [brief description – a supply chain director I met briefly at a conference last year]. I want to: reconnect, mention my current job search, and ask for a 20-minute informational call. Under 100 words. Professional but not stiff. Should feel personal – not like a mass message."

The "do not make it sound like a mass message" instruction is important – Copilot will avoid the generic patterns that immediately signal template use.

Post-interview thank-you notes.

"I just interviewed for [role] at [company]. The interviewer was [name/title]. We discussed: [2-3 specific topics]. Write a thank-you email that: references something specific from our conversation, reiterates my interest and why, closes with a forward-looking statement. Under 150 words. Warm but professional."

The specific reference to something from the conversation makes it memorable and distinguishes you from candidates who send generic templates.

Salary negotiation.

Step 1 – Research: Verify current compensation data with BLS.gov, Glassdoor, and LinkedIn Salary before negotiating.

Step 2 – Draft the response:

"I received an offer of [amount] for [role]. Based on my research showing comparable roles at [range], I want to counter at [amount]. Draft a professional, confident response that: thanks them for the offer, states my counter clearly, gives a brief rationale without oversharing, and keeps the tone collaborative rather than adversarial."

The draft-and-refine process for skill building.

The most valuable use of Copilot for communication: write your own draft first, then ask Copilot to improve it – and explain what it changed and why.

"Here is my draft: [your draft]. Improve it – but explain each change you make and why. I want to understand what makes the revised version stronger."

This builds lasting communication skills rather than just producing better individual outputs.