Finishing the @#$%^ thing!
Question of the Day
What is the greatest challenge you face in getting your own digital product online?
7 Bizniks have posted replies
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Posted by Richard Geasey, Bellevue, Washington | Mar 26, 2009
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Posted by Richard Baum, Seattle, Washington | Mar 27, 2009
Here's what Susan Snyder had to say:
Hi Richard, Good Question. I may just not have the capital for high tech. I don't have the $$ to buy a digital video recorder nor the tripod, etc. to set up a recording during a class. Would have to learn how to get the sound levels and clarity right as well as keeping my body in the visual field while teaching a class (moving around). And THEN I'd have to use my older software/hardware (might be too old to handle the recorded info) to download (if not store) this video. Even if I store it on a flash drive, I still have to download to my older, slower Mac.
Even so, I have some copyright issues to deal with. I don't own the copyright to some of the movements I teach. They can be viewed by students for learning purposes, but not sold.
Is that a good place to start?
My response: This might be a good place for some bartering (dibspace). Plus you can do audios and ebooks/special reports that extoll the virtues without disclosing "trade secrets."
Draw paying customers by educating them. Create a gap between their pain and the solution. Then offer a solution to fill the gap.
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Posted by Richard Baum, Seattle, Washington | Mar 27, 2009
Richard,
Are we experiencing some tech rage? Susan Snyder has some wonderful Qigong techniques to help you with that!
Care to elaborate?
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Posted by Susan Snyder, Seattle, Washington | Mar 27, 2009
I can relate to Richard's frustration of getting the application online.
Yes, qigong helps calm down after the frustration of it all.
And thanks to Richard, if you search for practically anything related to "qigong" in "seattle", including tai chi, my site comes up on TOP of the search engine rankings. Richard, you can quote me on this.
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Posted by Richard Baum, Seattle, Washington | Mar 27, 2009
Susan, I assume you are referring to Richard Geasey.
Here is another response from Kate Phillips:
You mean besides actually FINISHING the products!? Then it would be knowing what shopping cart system was the best, and how to actually get the web part set up, with a sales letter leading to a shopping cart (with the proper graphics for the e-book or info product); preferably finding a simple-do-it-yourself system that was very simple AND inexpensive!
Every shopping cart has its pluses and minuses. It depends on your website platform and price issues. I use Word Press for most of my websites and there is a shopping cart solution - "eCommerce" that is very good. I use Aweber, but there are many others including iContact and Constant Contact. Instantshoppingcart has an autoresponder bulit in but runs @ 100.00/mo.
I'll do some research and get back to you on this. Or if anyone else has some thoughts please put them out here for everyone.
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Posted by Richard Geasey, Bellevue, Washington | Mar 28, 2009
If you are looking for a shopping cart for digital products use Clickbank. Besides the support for affiliate programs (which for digital products you want) it provides a marketplace for people to find your products.
I'll be providing a small business focused auto responder in about three weeks. The big guys are good but the learning curve is steep if you are not reasonably tech savvy.
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Posted by Jeanne Cassidy, Seattle, Washington | Apr 04, 2009
Hi Richard,
I'm trying to unsubscribe, because I just don't have the time for this group, that I thought I would.
Please delete me from your mail list!
Thank you!
Jeanne
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