Finding online course copy mistakes is like finding hidden treasure, because uncovering them helps so many people! Read on to learn about our favorite copy mistakes to find in online courses (they make us feel superhuman). I have a confession to make: finding mistakes in course copy is as exciting to me as unexpected money. […]

Too much content in your online course? Some of the most successful online courses contain only “need-to-know” content. In this post, we talk about 3 important places you can purge distracting filler content from your online course. If your course is fat with content but thin on actionable material, you’ve got a big problem. Well,

Could your online course navigation use some work? In this post, we dig into how you can 10x your course navigation so your online course layout and structure are seamless and intuitive. Could you get anywhere these days without Google Maps? Be honest. Turn-by-turn navigation is the best invention since the iPhone, and we’d have

Nobody talks about proofreading when it comes to launching an online course. It’s not mentioned in a single, high-ranking piece of “launch an online course” content out there. Yet content is the single most important element of an online course. Whether it’s video, audio, or written content, it’s what makes up your entire course. And

The second online course I ever bought was Webinars that Convert by Amy Porterfield (now Digital Course Academy). I was never so excited to dive into a course. As I went through, I noticed that at the start of each video lesson, Amy would give a quick breakdown of what we were about to learn.

It’s easy to set and forget a course after you’ve created it. You’ve launched it. You have students coming in. You’re done, right? Not quite. There’s a saying out there in the teaching world: If you’ve taught, but your students didn’t learn, did you really teach? There’s a lot of programs, coaches, and services out

I’m not like most people. I don’t love a good challenge. However, I know that challenges are necessary for learning. And when I see a challenge in an online course, I get excited to see if I’ve retained anything until that point. Quizzes are a great way to make sure your students are learning. And

Newsflash: Your students determine your online course success. They’re the ones paying the money, doing the work, and leaving great reviews. (Or not.) Today we’re sharing what happens when you’re not invested in your students’ success. (It’s not pretty.) As well as some times for how you can make your course better. So if you’re a course