| Can Anything Be Sold On Teleseminars |
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| Written by Stu McLaren |
| Monday, 08 September 2008 15:50 |
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Sometimes you come across those business questions that just have you stumped or slow down your progress. Personally, this has happened to me, especially when I was just starting my online marketing business. Within this article I'm going to answer two of the questions I had about teleseminars, hoping to help you with your business success. Lets start with the first question: When conducting a teleseminar I usually sell products like a book, but I am interested in selling a new program I am working on. Do you think you can sell anything on a teleseminar? When you are creating a product you should be continually thinking about how you can leverage that product against the next one. Back-end products is something you will want to think about in certain situations. Take for example, if you are offering a coaching program, assessment program or something of that nature, once people get through the program they will obviously have questions, need advice, etc. This gives you a great opportunity to offer them a back-end product which will help keep your momentum rolling from one product to the next. This is something you should really think about, no matter what your product is. Whatever you are looking to sell on your teleseminar, eBook, training, course, product, it all really depends on how you position it throughout the call. You can really sell just about anything you want as long as the positioning is right and you have established value on the product during the call. One recommendation that I want to pass onto you is to always think about creating back-end products because if you have a product such as an assessment, to be able to answer the questions and make the appropriate corrections your client will have after completing their assessment leads itself very nicely into any type of back-end product. Right into the second question: Whose photo and voice should I use when conducting a teleseminar that involves interviewing an expert? Here are a couple of suggestions. Firstly, if you could create a picture that had both yourself and the expert in it, that would work best if you only had room to put one picture. Using both photos in the Ask Campaign, registration page and web cast page would be the best situation, but if you can only use one picture try combining them into one photo. If you were limited to one picture, the second suggestion would be to use the host's and the reason being is you are the one who is going to bridge the gap and introduce the guest and so forth. You could build some anticipation for your guest and so forth with your audio, unless your guest is someone who is very famous. Find out more answers to your teleseminar questions by checking out www.InstantBusinessAnswers.com About the Author: To find out more answers to all your business questions check out Instant Business Answers. If you want live and recorded, audio, visual and written responses, you are bound to find the small business help you are looking for! Kindly provided by MoneyHunter.org You are welcome to use this article on your own website, if you include the link just before this text. |
| Last Updated on Monday, 15 September 2008 11:38 |