Have you ever used the wrong word to describe something and felt instantly humiliated? It’s embarrassing. Especially in an online course you’re teaching. And unfortunately, using the wrong words can
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
“Typos are potholes on the way to a sale.” Caitlin Pyle said this in an article on Influencive, and she couldn’t be more right — typos disrupt online course sales.
The second online course I ever bought was Webinars that Convert by Amy Porterfield. I was never so excited to dive into a course. As I went through, I noticed
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
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,
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
Raise your hand if you’ve ever felt personally victimized by all the web content out there on how to launch an online course. There’s a ton of it. And while
You’re blushing. Your heart is skipping beats and you’re feeling kind of warm. You’ve just finished half a bowl of chicken chow mein from Panda Express, but you’re suddenly feeling