The author, Matt Dunn has trained over 2,000 users in prompt engineering and, in this book, brings you real world experience of what Human Resources teams find most useful about Microsoft Copilot.Targeted at HR professionals, this book is a practical guide to how Copilot can revolutionise HR. Some examples include automating job descriptions, candidate evaluations, interview preparations, and even drafting critical HR documents. From streamlining performance management to crafting dynamic Learning and Development programmes, Copilot proves to be a game-changer in handling HR functions.Whilst demonstrating the potential of Copilot, the book doesn't shy away from addressing the risks and ethical implications of AI usage in HR. From potential bias to hallucinations, the author provides essential strategies for risk mitigation and emphasises the importance of maintaining the personal touch in HR.Game-Changer is a must-read for HR professionals who want to step into the future, making it a brilliant addition to their bookshelf. Jam-packed with prompts and advice that you can use in your workplace today.
Matt was born in Margate, but eventually escaped to Spain to write his first novel (in between working as a newspaper columnist, and playing a lot of tennis). Previously he has been a professional lifeguard, fitness equipment salesman, and an IT head hunter, but he prefers writing for a living, so hopes people will keep buying his books.
Matt is the author of four contemporary romantic comedy novels; Best Man, The Ex-Boyfriend's Handbook (which was shortlisted for both the Romantic Novel Of The Year award, as well as the Melissa Nathan Award for Comedy Romance), From Here To Paternity, and Ex-Girlfriends United. He's also written about life, love, and relationships for various publications including The Times, Guardian, Cosmopolitan, Company, Elle, Glamour, and The Sun.
Several of Matt's novels have been translated for various European markets (he's big in the Balkans, apparently), as well as as far afield as Malaysia and Indonesia. He's a regular on the literary festival scene, and rates the recent lecturing stint he did on the Creative Writing degree course at London Metropolitan University as one of the most rewarding things he's ever done - and not only because of the number of ideas he was able to appropriate from his students for his books.