Want to create interactive content? It’s easy in Genially!

Get started free

Responsible Use of ChatGPT at Work

Mike

Created on October 30, 2025

Start designing with a free template

Discover more than 1500 professional designs like these:

The Power of Roadmap

Simulation: How to Act Against Bullying

Artificial Intelligence in Corporate Environments

Internal Guidelines for Artificial Intelligence Use

Interactive Onboarding Guide

Word Search

Sorting Cards

Transcript

Responsible Use of ChatGPT at Work

Today, you’re juggling tasks across departments. ChatGPT is just a tab away to help draft emails, brainstorm ideas, summarize docs—you name it. But every prompt is a crossroads: use AI responsibly, or... let’s just say, “questionably.” Your decisions today affect quality, originality, privacy, and your company’s rep.

What's in it for you?

  • Spot responsible and risky ways to use ChatGPT at work
  • Apply solid, ethical decision-making when using AI
  • Guard privacy and ensure content is accurate, original, and useful
  • Align AI use with company standards and values.

First, let's meet Chad!

I'm Chad—yes, the generative AI assistant, powered by something you might’ve heard of... ChatGPT. Around here, I’m the digital teammate you can count on for quick drafts, brainstorms, and the occasional existential meme reference.

Six fingers?

Wha... what do you mean? I... I have six fingers?

There, I fixed it!

Good catch! Just like that, you and I can be partners. Let’s explore what else can we do together at work.

ChatGPT in the Modern Workplace

Before we get into the meat of your day, let’s do a quick intro. If we’re working together, you should probably know what I am—and what I’m not.

Use in companies:

  • Polishing robotic-sounding emails (ironic, I know)
  • Turning scribbles into full-blown documents
  • Brainstorming like it’s your fifth coffee
  • Summarizing long surveys so you don’t lose your weekend

Key Terms

The following are terms you need to remember. Click the buttons to learn more about each term.

Prompt

Generative AI

ChatGPT

How ChatGPT Is Used at Work

Okay, so what do folks actually use me for? Let me walk you through a day in the life of my inbox. Spoiler: I get asked to do everything except make coffee.

Use this side of the card to provide more information about a topic. Focus on one concept. Make learning and communication more efficient.

Use this side of the card to provide more information about a topic. Focus on one concept. Make learning and communication more efficient.

Use this side of the card to provide more information about a topic. Focus on one concept. Make learning and communication more efficient.

Use this side of the card to provide more information about a topic. Focus on one concept. Make learning and communication more efficient.

Use this side of the card to provide more information about a topic. Focus on one concept. Make learning and communication more efficient.

Use this side of the card to provide more information about a topic. Focus on one concept. Make learning and communication more efficient.

Use this side of the card to provide more information about a topic. Focus on one concept. Make learning and communication more efficient.

Flip the cards to learn more about how ChatGPT is used at work:

Meeting Summaries

Survey Analysis

Image Prompting

Idea Generation

Email Writing

Drafting Reports

Prompt: “Summarize this update for clients.” Reminder: Don’t paste private info unless you want me to spill the beans.

Prompt: "Recap these bullet points.” Reminder: Double-check. I sometimes miss the point... literally.

Prompt: “5 onboarding ideas.” Reminder: Add your brilliance! I just provide the spark.

Prompt: “Describe an illustration for this headline.” Reminder: Keep DEI and branding in mind. Visuals speak louder than text.

Prompt: “What are the top concerns from this form?” Reminder: Remove anything that screams ‘confidential’ first.

Prompt: “Write a friendly reminder for the team.” Reminder: Edit it so it doesn’t sound like I wrote it after bingeing corporate buzzwords.

Title

Write a brief description here

The Good and the Bad

Here’s where I shine—and where I fall flat on my digital face. You gotta know what I’m good at and what’s... a little out of my league.

Bad 👎

Good 👍

  • Sometimes I make stuff up
  • I repeat myself more than your forgetful uncle
  • I don’t know your internal processes unless you spell them out
  • I can write fast
  • I love summaries and outlines
  • I’m your brainstorming BFF

Remember! Use me like you’d use autocorrect - helpful, but please don’t trust me blindly.

Don’t Overshare—Even with Me

Let’s be real—if it’s sensitive, leave me out of it. I’m cloud-based, and while I try to forget, the internet doesn’t.

See Chad's Do Not Paste List

Make It Yours

I’m here to help you sound smarter, not replace your brain. Think of my drafts as templates with potential—not final copy.

See Chad's Originality Tips

Let’s do some real-world tests!

We’ll go over three different scenarios. Your task?

  1. Analyze the challenge
  2. Decide the best action
  3. Observe the outcome

View Transcript

You made my words sound like your voice!

That’s how real collaboration works. AI is great for speed, but quality depends on your review and edits. The best results happen when humans refine the machine output.

View Transcript

Nice save!

With your input, I generated visuals that reflect reality and not just internet averages. Inclusion starts with intention, even in visuals. AI doesn’t get it right by default, but your input makes all the difference.

View Transcript

I love a responsible human!

That’s how you protect the mission and the data. Even helpful AI tools shouldn’t be used for sensitive info. Always think before you paste.

Should You Chad?

Alright, before you go tossing prompts at me like hot potatoes, let’s take a beat. Responsible AI use isn’t rocket science—but it is a bit of a checklist. I call this my ‘Should You Chad?’ flowchart. Trust me, your future self (and your manager) will thank you.

Quick Decision Guide

Flip the cards to help you decide whether or not to use ChatGPT:

  • Is it a routine task (summarizing, drafting)?
  • Is it creative (idea generation)?
  • Is it time-sensitive (you need a jumpstart)?
If it’s sensitive or needs deep subject matter expertise, better to tackle it yourself or loop in an expert.
  • What exactly do you want me to do?
  • Who’s going to read this?
  • Is your prompt clear and specific?
Tell me who it’s for. I can help you if you prompt something like: “Summarize this for the new hire guide”.
  • Are there names, IDs, financials, strategies?
  • Is any of it internal-only or protected by policy?
If so, don’t even think about pasting. Remove or anonymize first, or ask your privacy pro.
  • Will you fact-check?
  • Will you adjust the tone and voice?
  • Will you edit for brand fit?
If not, hard stop! Don’t hit send. You’ve got to do the human part.
  • Is it original, not copied?
  • Does it reflect values and tone?
  • Would you show it to your managers?
If not, take a minute to revise.

Use this side of the card to provide more information about a topic. Focus on one concept. Make learning and communication more efficient.

Use this side of the card to provide more information about a topic. Focus on one concept. Make learning and communication more efficient.

Use this side of the card to provide more information about a topic. Focus on one concept. Make learning and communication more efficient.

Use this side of the card to provide more information about a topic. Focus on one concept. Make learning and communication more efficient.

Use this side of the card to provide more information about a topic. Focus on one concept. Make learning and communication more efficient.

Does it include confidential or personal info?

Will you review and refine the output?

Do you have a clear goal and audience?

Is the task suitable for ChatGPT?

Does it meet company standards?

Title

Title

Title

Title

Title

Write a brief description here

Write a brief description here

Write a brief description here

Write a brief description here

Write a brief description here

Let's summarize!

  • Never paste sensitive info
  • Use clear, specific prompts
  • Fact-check everything
  • Edit for brand and audience
  • Disclose AI use if required
  • Never use outputs for legal or regulated content
  • Report breaches ASAP
  • Stay up-to-date with your company’s AI policy

Okay, let’s do a vibe check.

The responsible AI use kind. I’ll throw you a few workplace scenarios, and you pick the smarter move. No pressure, just pretend your manager’s watching. Because they probably are!

Question 1 of 4

Question 2 of 4

Question 3 of 4

Question 4 of 4

You’ve got real instincts!

You’ve handled ChatGPT dilemmas like a total pro. Remember: I’m here to support your workflow, not override your judgment. Keep that review button close and your privacy settings closer.

Thanks for letting me tag along at work today!

I’ll be in the background! I’m fast, funny, and definitely not plotting to take your job.

ChatGPT

A chatbot trained on a ridiculous amount of the internet—from scholarly articles to meme dumps. I’ve read the smart stuff, the weird stuff, and everything in between. Think of me as your chatty, know-it-sometimes AI buddy.

Prompt

Your message, question, or brain spark. That’s your prompt. It’s how you tell me what’s on your mind, and I’ll take it from there. Be specific, be weird, be you—I’ll keep up.

Generative AI

Basically, an AI that makes things—like words, images, code, or even fake Shakespeare. It learns patterns from a ton of data and spins up something brand new. It's like remixing the internet into whatever you need.

Do-not-paste List

  • Employee or customer names
  • Unreleased strategies
  • Internal-only docs

You Should:

  • Add context and flavor
  • Match your org’s voice
  • Check every stat or quote
  • Replace anything that screams "internet default"