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- My one thing? As I say in my Twitter-bio: I get rid of Somedays. In my Professional Organizing business I used to be much more scattered, mainly because I felt that as a new business I had to...
- I could not agree more! It looks like the lessons to be learned from the Dragons Den is popular with Canadian bloggers :-) http://elliotross.wordpress.com/2008/11/18/dancing-in-the-dragons-den/
- Would this be like the White Queen in Alice's Adventures Through the Looking Glass who would believe six impossible things before breakfast? ;)
- Beth, thanks so much for joining the conversation. I love that you're encouraging others to have a simple 5-word intro. Short and sweet is the best. And I really get what you're saying...
- I'm pretty good about backing up my stuff. I use Mozy, so it does it automatically. I also have a Maxtor external HD and back up my stuff every month or so (it's a backup for my backup......
The Savvy Entrepreneur
Helping professionals in the service industry run their small business, one step at a time.
I’m biased, but I think my guidebook, Designing a Compelling 30-second Intro, is kick-ass. (Then again, what would it tell you if I didn’t think that?)
It came about from a few workshops I gave last year. I wanted to leverage those presentations by turning my ... Continue reading »
It came about from a few workshops I gave last year. I wanted to leverage those presentations by turning my ... Continue reading »
1 year ago
I thought I was alone!
I have often come across the same as you - transcripts of someone's first teleclass being sold as a stand alone product.
In fact, there are many out there who have built up their own practice by touting this exact process as the way to make money "on line".
Unfortunately, what the eager beavers miss is exactly what you state - rather than earn income from the class, build their credibility with those who pay for their products and thereby increase their recurring sales and presence - they leave their customers feeling more like "I paid how much for this?!"
Also, the same people who provide their unedited transcripts as books also have a tendancy to offer up their unedited teleclasses as a "podcast".
Just like a transcript is not a book or guide, recording a teleclass and posting it on line does not make it a "podcast". A podcast is professionally produced with music, an appropriate intro, all the filler words (ums, ahs, etc.) edited out, etc.
I hope your readers realize that with the investment of a few dollars on editing - informational products can be wonderful practice building tools for service professionals.
Cheers!
Andrea Cannavina, MVA
LegalTypist, Inc.
www.legaltypist.com
1 year ago
I totally agree. I am so sick of this mega-leverage game. Now, I'm all for leverage - but it HAS to be quality.
If I'm spending money with you, I don't want typo's, and I don't want something thrown together.
I agree - if you tout that you're making that much money, spend some of it to produce something sans the typo's and transcripts.
1 year ago
I have bought several ebooks over the past few months and have also been quite overwhelmed with what is offered for free - Chris Garret's 'Killer Flagship Content' - is a great example, but I too get incensed with poorly written, and overpriced material.