Erin Chase of $5Dinners.com shares insights about her membership site and online courses on The Online Course Coach Podcast. I was able to get to know of Erin a bit at FinCon and knew I had to get her on the show. Oddly enough, she used to live a few miles away from where I currently live and we know some of the same people. You will be able to hear her heart and how she loves to save money and help others. She loves helping people save money and stretch their dollars so they can pay off debt, be more wise with their money and find space in their budget. This episode is being released before Thanksgiving and the Christmas season. I think having Erin on The Online Course Coach Podcast at this time is the perfect timing. What better time to have someone on the show, who specializes in saving money and creating $5 dinners! We went into a lot of the history, details and vision she has for her membership website, online courses and business. In this episode you'll learn how Erin has become so efficient and productive, if she has a team supporting her and how she gets so much done during the day. In this episode, I share how I recently worked with a well known New York Times Best Selling author, speaker and consultant to help her create a 7 day video course. We had our video crew on set and did a full day shoot. Our schedule consisted of filming 15 videos for her upcoming website launch and online course. Once it's launched I'll release the details of it and share a link so you can see it. The content is fantastic and I learned a lot while editing the course content, so I know you'll learn a lot too!
I've had the privilege of meeting Tom Ziglar several times and have always been impressed with the content that they share. I look to them for honest and integrity based sales training. In this Online Course Coach Podcast interview, Tom Ziglar shares a behind the scenes look into building Ziglar on Demand & why removing audio and video content made their membership site better. I find it interesting that many course creators want to put ALL their information into a course. And I get it, we want to add value and teach everything we know. And while that's a good thing, it might overwhelm your audience. There is also value in create an online course that delivers high quality content, but only what's needed to master a topic. Think of how much your audience would pay if you offered a course that saved them time and only taught the necessary tactics? Plus, the students would probably finish it and find more value in the rapid learning they were able to do. Tom talks about why they originally put a LOT of content on their Ziglar on Demand online learning center, but then found out that more is not better. They looked at their website analytics and determined what their top content was and removed the rest. The result is that people are able to find the best content on their site and don't get overwhelmed with all the additional content that is there within the site. How can you use this same strategy in your membership sites and online courses?