Marketing, Social, Ads, Blogging, Email
After you create your online course, the next step is to get prospects to engage with it and ultimately purchase it. Creating an ad is one of the best ways to market it to your students. This lesson teaches you what you need to create an ad.
Teachers and coaches can utilize a SWOT Analysis to think about new courses and businesses to consider. The analysis can also reveal how to tweak existing businesses to survive problems and threats.
Students may feel buyer's remorse after purchasing a new course, but in this article we will review tactics that course business owners can use to win over new customers and reduce the number of refund requests.
Teachers making online courses should develop a process to get feedback from a variety of sources in order to make sure that lesson slides, examples, video, audio, and configurations have been checked for errors and quality.
Creative students want to hear updates from teachers about new courses, resources, and tips, but sometimes teachers forget to update their prior students.
Use course not completed email reminders to improve student course completion rates and indirectly sell more courses to current students and future buyers.
These are our favorite service providers that can help you with specific course creation tasks like editing and ads.
Ratings and reviews can help customers that are considering to buy your online course. They help customers see real social proof about the quality of the lessons, materials, and the transformation your course will provide.
Search Engine Optimization (SEO) is very important for your creative online course. Using SEO best practices on your course sales page will help your course show up for your specific students.
Course surveys are used to collect customer information so that you can learn about their goals and how they benefited after taking your course. You can also use surveys to create better sales pages and improve your course content and delivery.