The question is coming: 'How do you use AI in your work?' Business research finds many hiring leaders now say they would not hire someone without AI skills — yet few companies train people in them. That leaves preparation to you. The good news: credible fluency is buildable in weeks of short, real practice.
Know what interviewers are really probing
They are not testing trivia. They want evidence you can fold AI into real work: what tasks you delegate, how you check the output, where you draw the line. Vague enthusiasm reads as inexperience; specific workflows read as fluency.

Build reps you can talk about
Fluency you can describe comes from tasks you have actually done. Practice a handful of concrete workflows — drafting, summarizing, analyzing, checking — until you can narrate each one: the prompt you gave, the mistake the AI made, the fix you applied. Those small stories carry the interview.
Bring proof, not promises
Unscary turns practice into evidence. Short lessons and hands-on reps, built from B43's in-person AI training for companies, produce a personal progress report — a concrete record of the skills you have practiced that you can speak to, point by point.
The bottom line
You cannot cram fluency the night before. You can build it in short daily reps starting today, and walk into the interview with specifics: real tasks, real judgment calls, real progress. That is the difference between saying you use AI and showing it.
Build fluency you can prove in the room.
