1-on-1 AI coaching · Houston
AI Coaching for Executives in Houston
I'm Pete Enestrom (Zaigo Coaching), and I coach executives in Houston 1-on-1 on using AI in their own work. Sessions are in person at your office in Houston (I travel to you) or remote, from $1,000 for a 2-hour session, starting with a complimentary 30-minute intro call. Downtown, the Energy Corridor, The Woodlands or Sugar Land: I come to wherever your office is.
1-on-1 with Pete Enestrom, on your actual work

Written by Pete Enestrom
Yale & Columbia, ex-Microsoft & Intel · 1-on-1 AI coaching for executives

Your coach’s background
AI coaching in Houston at a glance
- Format
- 1-on-1 with Pete Enestrom, hands-on, on your own work.
- Price
- $1,000 for the 2-hour Deep Dive. $3,500 for the half-day Intensive.
- Where
- In person at your office in Greater Houston (I travel to you), or remote anywhere in the US.
- Tools covered
- Claude, ChatGPT, Gemini, Perplexity, Cursor and custom AI workflows, picked for your work.
- First step
- A complimentary 30-minute intro call, where we also set the session date.
- Compare options
- How 1-on-1 coaching compares with courses and programs
How do in-person sessions in Houston work?
Houston is a long way from Greenwich, Connecticut, where I'm based, and I travel there for in-person sessions. Greater Houston is spread out, so I come to wherever your office is: downtown, the Galleria and Uptown, the Energy Corridor along I-10, The Woodlands to the north, or Sugar Land to the southwest.
We set the date on the complimentary intro call and agree on the work you'll bring. I come to your office, and for two hours or a half-day we use AI on your real documents, at your pace. You need a laptop and access to the tools; I'll handle the rest.
Remote sessions are the same work over video, with your screen shared. Starting remote is a sensible way to get going before an in-person session in Houston.
What do Houston executives work on with AI?
Energy defines Houston's economy: oil and gas companies, the service and engineering firms around them, energy-transition businesses, and the petrochemical plants and port along the Ship Channel. The Texas Medical Center makes healthcare a second pillar, and aerospace, construction and professional services round it out. Executives here are surrounded by technical material written by specialists, and much of their job is turning it into decisions and plain-English communication.
- Translating a technical report, an engineering study or a regulatory filing into a summary you can act on, with the assumptions listed.
- Preparing a board, partner or lender update from operating data and your notes.
- Reading a joint venture agreement, a master services agreement or a long proposal, and flagging terms for your lawyers.
- Writing to employees about safety, a reorganization or a change in strategy, clearly and with the right tone.
- Researching a market, a regulation or a counterparty with sourced answers you can check before you rely on them.
- Pressure-testing a capital plan or an investment case by having the tool argue the other side.
How else can Houston executives learn AI?
A university course. Rice Business's Making Data-Driven Decisions with Agentic AI is a hands-on, eight-session live online course on building AI agents for data work, aimed at managers and analysts as well as executives; check the program page for dates.
A workshop for your leadership team sets a shared baseline and shared rules for confidential and technical data. If that's useful, we can scope one on the intro call.
Self-paced online courses are useful for vocabulary and inexpensive, though the exercises are never your own work.
The difference with 1-on-1 coaching is that nothing is generic: we work on your documents, and I watch how you use the tools and correct it in the moment. My side-by-side comparison of AI training for executives covers formats, time and published prices.
Start here
Book a complimentary 30-minute intro call
We'll talk through your work, pick the session that fits, and set a date, in person or remote, before you pay anything.

Your coach
Coached by Pete Enestrom
Yale and Columbia grad, former Microsoft and Intel, and a venture-backed exited founder. Pete has spent the last four and a half years going deep on every major AI tool, and he teaches the way operators learn: on your real work, at your pace, with nothing assumed.

Common questions
Straight answers, the way I'd give them across a table.
Yes. I travel from Greenwich, CT to Houston and hold the session at your office, downtown or out in the suburbs. The date is fixed on the complimentary 30-minute intro call.
The 2-hour Deep Dive is $1,000; the half-day Intensive is $3,500. Those prices apply in Houston and online alike, and the 30-minute intro call before you commit is complimentary.
If you'd like the leadership team trained together, raise it on the intro call. We'll scope a workshop around your team's actual work and your company's rules on confidential data, and individual coaching for senior leaders can follow.
Yes, for the executive's side of the work: reading technical material, summarizing it, and writing about it for boards, partners and employees. AI tools can explain and condense engineering documents well, but they make mistakes with numbers, so we always check figures against the source. Engineering calculations stay with your engineers.
Yes. The Woodlands, Sugar Land, the Energy Corridor and the Galleria area are all part of my Houston travel area. Tell me where your office is on the intro call.
Keep reading
Training
1-on-1 AI Coaching for Executives: What It Is, What It Costs, and How It Compares
1-on-1 AI coaching for executives with Pete Enestrom: $1,000 for 2 hours or $3,500 for a half-day, in Greenwich, CT, New York City or remote, vs. apps and courses.
ReadTraining
AI Coaching for Executives in Dallas
1-on-1 AI coaching for Dallas-Fort Worth executives with Pete Enestrom: at your office in Dallas, Fort Worth, Plano, Frisco or Irving, or remote.
ReadExamples
AI in Supply Chain: Real Examples of How Teams Use ChatGPT and Claude
AI in supply chain examples an ops leader will recognize: supplier emails, forecast commentary, shipment exceptions, warehouse SOPs, and vendor comparisons—with prompts.
Read