Course Creation Formula: How To Create Courses People Actually Finish

The Paid To Film Blueprint: How To Get Paid For Videos You Never Post

A finished 51 page book on getting paid to make videos a company uses itself, instead of posting them and hoping, with full rights to put your name on it and sell it. You get the designed PDF. The editable Word file. A plain text copy. Three covers you can change. A full sales kit. And a one page quick start. Nineteen chapters in four parts. Part One is the work nobody explains: paid to make it rather than to post it, why a company pays a stranger to film, what the reader is actually selling them, and the camera they already own. Part Two is proof before you have any clients: the two places a company looks somebody up, shooting what is already in the house, nine shapes a paid video can take, showing the after first, and one scroll with no prices on it. Part Three is finding the work: five places the work already is, studying who is already paying to be seen, finding the human rather than the inbox, three sentences with nothing attached, and what happens after they reply. Part Four is getting paid properly: two prices decided by where it runs, who owns what was made, three choices built from the biggest down, never saying the first number, and reading it twice before signing. The chapter on ownership names the question and sends the reader to their own lawyer rather than answering it, and prints no rates anywhere. Your version should do both the same way.

Video Story Secrets: How To Turn An Idea Into A Story Worth Filming

A finished 49 page book on turning an idea into a story that can actually be shot and finished, with full rights to put your name on it and sell it. You get the designed PDF. The editable Word file. A plain text copy. Three covers you can change. A full sales kit. And a one page quick start. Eighteen chapters in four parts. Part One is that the idea is not the story: why what the reader has is a picture rather than a story, somebody wants something and something is in the way, the one sentence that tests everything, and choosing the kind of story on purpose. Part Two is the people it happens to: why a stranger cares in the first nine seconds, building the outside rather than the biography, the second character as a decision rather than a default, and one want and one fear. Part Three is the shape: the six beats, the three jobs the opening does at once, the moment it starts, why conflict is layered rather than loud, and ending on a question. Part Four is making it something you can finish: writing what can actually be shown, cutting it down to what the reader can really finish, writing the page nobody regrets keeping, reading it cold before building anything, and whose story it is to tell. It names no camera, no editing software and no platform anywhere in it, and prints no view counts or figures.

The YouTube Blueprint: How To Get Found When Nobody Knows You Exist

A finished 51 page book on getting a channel found by people who have never heard of the person making it, with full rights to put your name on it and sell it. You get the designed PDF. The editable Word file. A plain text copy. Three covers you can change. A full sales kit. And a one page quick start. Nineteen chapters in four parts. Part One is how a channel actually gets found: why the platform is watching the viewer rather than the video, three doors and the only one open to somebody starting out, why a channel page is really a search result, and picking one format instead of halving yourself. Part Two is finding what people are already typing: how the search box answers for free, seven more places the demand shows itself, matching a phrase to the size of the channel, what a difficulty score is really telling you, and choosing which one to make. Part Three is making the thing they searched for: turning a phrase into a title, broad titles and specific titles and when to alternate, the title and the picture as one sentence, structure that holds a viewer, and never saying your last tip. Part Four is publishing it and reading what comes back: asking for one thing and where to put it, three passes rather than one, where the phrase goes three times, the two numbers and which fix each one points to, and what to do when it stops working. It prints no view counts, subscriber figures or timelines, and apart from the platform it is about it names no tool, app or company anywhere in it.

No Sales Call Blueprint: How To Win Your Biggest Sales In Writing

A finished 50 page book on selling something expensive without ever getting on a call, with full rights to put your name on it and sell it. You get the designed PDF. The editable Word file. A plain text copy. Three covers you can change. A full sales kit. And a one page quick start. Eighteen chapters in four parts. Part One is why the call was never the part that sold anything: what the call is actually doing, what it costs that nobody counts, who this works on and who it does not, and the three stages with the one that does the work. Part Two is getting a hand in the air: why the first message asks instead of sells, the four lines it is made of, writing it as something already happening, short or long and what each costs, and writing about today and in pictures. Part Three is the written conversation where the sale is won: the three things you have to find out, how to ask so people answer, what to do when the answer is not an answer, why opening the toolbox loses the sale, and when to stop asking. Part Four is the letter instead of the sales page: why it is a letter, the six things it does in order, where to put the price so it lands, and the last line and what happens after the yes. It names no app, platform or piece of software anywhere in it, on purpose, and prints no prices, conversion figures or income numbers.