Why a $39 Dress Outsold the Same Dress at $34
A real experiment found a dress sold better at $39 than at $34, a lower price. Here is what the last digit of your price is quietly telling buyers.
A real experiment found a dress sold better at $39 than at $34, a lower price. Here is what the last digit of your price is quietly telling buyers.
A course is a product. A business is the system around it. Here’s the difference, and why one offer is a start, not a finish.
Your first few students are worth more than their payment. Here’s how to turn their results into the proof that sells everyone after them.
What to Do After the First Sale The first sale is a milestone. It’s also the point where a lot of course creators stop thinking strategically and start scrambling tactically. The course launches, money comes in, and focus shifts entirely to delivery. Delivery matters. But the window right after the first sale is one of…
Your First Launch Doesn’t Have to Be a Launch When most people hear “course launch,” they picture a countdown timer, a 5-email sequence, a webinar, a limited-time bonus stack, and a window that closes at midnight. That playbook works. It also requires an email list, a warm audience, and a lot of moving parts that…
The One Channel That Works Even When You’re Starting from Zero Every social platform can change the rules tomorrow. They can reduce your reach, change their algorithm, or shut your account down. It has happened to enough people to be a real business risk, not a theoretical one. 1 channel can’t do that. Email is…
How to Write About What You Teach Without Sounding Like Everyone Else Open any 10 course landing pages on the same topic. Read the first paragraph of each. Cover the names and you probably couldn’t tell them apart. “Are you struggling with X? Do you wish you could finally Y? This comprehensive program gives you…
What Makes Someone Actually Buy a Course (It’s Not the Content) Here’s something worth understanding before you write a single word of marketing: people don’t buy courses for the content. They buy for the transformation. The content is the mechanism. The transformation is the reason. And if your marketing describes the mechanism instead of the…
How to Find Your First 10 Students When You Have No Audience Here’s the belief that stalls more good first offers than almost anything else: “I need to build an audience first.” You don’t. Not for the first 10 students. An audience is valuable. Eventually you want one. But waiting until you have one to…
What to Charge for Your First Offer (and Why Most Get It Wrong) Pricing is where a lot of good first offers quietly die. Not because the number was too high or too low, but because the person picking it was answering the wrong question. Let me give you the right one. The two wrong…