Identify Your Niche Understanding Your Audience First off, I’ve learned that knowing who you’re speaking to is crucial. When I started out, I thought I could create a course on just about anything. But you know what? It doesn’t work like that. You have to dig deep and really understand the needs and desires of […]
Step 1: Define Your Course Topic and Audience Getting Clear on Your Topic I’ve learned the hard way that defining a solid course topic is essential. You need to choose something you’re passionate about, and that genuinely solves a problem for your target audience. Spend some time brainstorming ideas, but don’t get too caught up
Step 1: Define Your Audience Understanding Who They Are First off, understanding your audience is crucial. I usually start by creating a clear picture of who would benefit the most from my course. Are they beginners or seasoned pros? This level of detail helps shape not only the content but the overall tone. You want
Choose the Right Platform Evaluate Your Options When it comes to building an online course on a budget, picking the right platform is crucial. There are a ton of options out there—some that charge monthly fees and others that take a cut of your sales. Personally, I’ve experimented with a few platforms, and I found
Step 1: Identify Your Niche Choose a Topic You’re Passionate About Finding the right topic for your course is absolutely key. You want to choose something that you not only excel in but also are excited to teach. I remember when I first started, I picked a topic I was deeply passionate about, and that
Step 1: Define Your Course Topic Find Your Passion and Niche Alright, let’s get started with the most important step: figuring out what the heck your course is going to be about. Trust me, this part is super crucial. You want to choose something you’re passionate about. If you think about a subject you can
Understand Your Audience Research Their Needs One of the first things I always do before I even think about creating a course is to get in the minds of my potential students. What are their struggles? What knowledge gaps do they have? I find that diving deep into surveys or even just having conversations with