Licences sit unused because habits stayed the same.
The company buys AI tools, and a month later the team is back in Excel. A habit won't shift just because the licence arrived.
Most AI rollouts end the same way: the licences sit unused and the team goes back to Excel.
I show companies how to roll out AI so that people want to use it.

“AI isthe newelectricity.”
If you pay for AI training or licences and see no benefit from them, the reason is usually one of the six below.
Pick the one that fits your company, because that's where our first conversation will start.
The company buys AI tools, and a month later the team is back in Excel. A habit won't shift just because the licence arrived.
Resistance to change is a natural reaction. Until someone deals with it, every rollout ends as slides in a drawer. People start using AI once they see what's in it for them.
ChatGPT, Copilot, automations and agents offer so many options that it's easy to get lost. Without a process diagnosis, you end up picking a tool for a problem you don't have.
After a one-off workshop people try the new tools for a while, then slip back into old routines. Lasting change comes from a programme built around the team's daily tasks.
Decisions get made at board level, while knowledge about processes sits in the teams. Without a shared language, the rollout loses its sponsor and usually dies within a quarter.
By the time the company approves rules for one tool, two newer ones are on the market and people are already using them on their own.
All six have one thing in common: technology has the least to do with it.
Each of these problems starts with human habits and the fear of change. That's exactly what I work on.

I started in sales and analytics back when people discussed AI mostly at academic conferences. Twelve years in data & AI taught me that technology without an understanding of people remains an expensive toy.
I studied psychology at SWPS because I wanted to understand where resistance to change comes from and how teams really learn new tools. Combining hard data with the psychology of change shapes the way I work today.
I rolled out BI tools and data strategies in Poland and abroad, from Europe to the United States, mostly on Qlik, Power BI, Snowflake and SAP. When generative AI arrived, I saw right away where the bridge between technology and business was missing, and I started building it.
Today I run PBX Agency and deliver AI training and implementations for global organizations, including Amazon and Accor. I also lecture at SWPS and SGGW and co-organize AI Breakfasts Silesia. So far I've trained more than 1,200 people from 55 organizations in four countries.
“I believe
AI will take away the drudgery of work.”
from PLN 6,000 net / workshop
I run hands-on workshops of 4–8 hours and have delivered them for teams at Amazon, Accor, Maspex and more than 50 other organizations. Exercises on participants' real tasks take up 70% of the time.
quoted per project
I run the whole process, from audit through pilot to the point where your team manages on its own. The change I roll out is one people accept, so I treat the team's resistance as useful information and work with it from day one.
from PLN 2,500 net / 45 min
I talk about AI rollouts through real case studies and leave the audience with questions that stay with them long after the event.
from PLN 5,000 net / month
A twelve-month AI rollout programme that I run on two tracks at once. With IT we set security rules and choose tools, and with the business we work on adoption and return on investment. It's for companies that want to build AI skills throughout the year.
At every stage you know what I'm doing and what you're paying for. I describe it below without the corporate waffle.
We start with a conversation about your people and your company's goals. I use it to understand the context, and I don't try to sell you anything during it.
I identify 3–5 areas where AI will deliver measurable results. Ideas that don't answer a real need get ruled out at this stage.
You get a clear schedule that says what we do, who is responsible, when it happens and what it costs. The plan stays with you even if we don't continue working together.
I train the team and launch a pilot project on a single process. From the start, people learn to run it on their own.
For the next 3 months I track the results and work with the team to fix whatever doesn't work in practice.
I build skills inside your company so the team can develop its AI solutions on its own. My role ends when you no longer need me.
Przemek has a gift for explaining complex things in plain language. After the workshop my team actually started using AI, not just talking about it.
I didn't expect an AI training could be this practical. Zero theory for theory's sake. Just tools I now use at work every day.
I organize regular meetups for AI practitioners in Silesia.
I speak at the conference and help shape its programme.
I teach AI in postgraduate programmes.
Most companies I work with started with an email in which someone wrote: “I’m not sure this is even for us.” That’s a good way to start the conversation.
The first diagnostic call is free, and I reply within 24 hours.