Posts Tagged ‘how to write an e-course’
Huge Profits From An E-Course
Right now I am in the middle of writing my newest e-course. It will contain five lessons and be delivered by email over a 10 day period. Each lesson will teach one aspect of getting started online, and will include links to some of my programs and home study courses, as well as to affiliate products that are appropriate throughout the e-course.
I have written several e-courses over the past three years, and am always amazed at how much people love receiving them. I am doubly surprised when they continue to make purchases based on my recommendations. By now, I know this occurs because my people feel like they know me after I share my information with them.
I encourage you to write an e-course on your niche topic. Start with five lessons, each breaking down a small section of your niche. At the end of each lesson give
Have You Created A Profit Pulling E-Course?
If you're new here, you may want to subscribe to my RSS feed. Thanks for visiting!
E-courses are simply a series of messages that make up a mini-course on a particular niche topic. They can be delivered through your autoresponder sequence, and will help to connect you and your message with your prospects. I created my first e-course in 2007, and have now found them to be an excellent way to generate income. When writing one for your niche remember to keep the topic as narrow as possible, include a link to the entire course in the second or third lesson, and add your own or affiliate links to the bottom of each lesson.
Keeping your topic narrow will enable you to give detailed information in your e-course. For example, instead of writing about online marketing, write about copywriting and sales letters. Instead of writing about time management, write about managing your time if you work from home. This means that your prospects will learn more about the area that you are most knowledgeable in.
Beginning with the second lesson, you will want to provide a link to your entire e-course in each lesson. I learned this the hard way, when people began contacting me to receive a missing lesson they had not received or could not find in their email. Even though they can download the