Your online portfolio is a more extensive calling card you can use to get potential clients to notice you. If you take the time and put in the energy to build an effective one, your e-learning business will only have to gain. Be mindful of keeping it updated and promote it widely.
Popular fiction may well never be in line for a Pulitzer Prize for Fiction, but it has something that any e-learning entrepreneur craves: a big audience. Hence, it’s not a bad idea to take a page out of the best-selling author’s book and work it into a successful online course design.
The way to build credibility is step by step, being professional, and turning reviews into an opportunity to improve your business. The process of managing your online presence and course reviews can be a relatively simple one. Let’s see how it’s done:
Making a name for yourself in the e-learning industry is no easy task. You have to stand out from the crowd, offer something that resonates with potential customers, and deliver great products. Here are a few things successful e-learning entrepreneurs have in common:
Running a business, especially in the digital realm, requires you as an entrepreneur to wear many hats and change them often to stay on top of things. Let’s see how setting up and maintaining Google Alerts can help.
Breaking up is seldom easy, whether it’s in real life or in business. You should work on the relationship with your customers to prevent their leaving, but if some of them leave anyway, make sure you know why and do your best to change whatever is needed.
A negative review of your online courses can be an opportunity to gather feedback. All entrepreneurs, including many course creators, will deal with customer complaints once in a while, so it’s good to know how to de-escalate and manage these situations accordingly.
Learning experience designers have a complex job to do, which humanizes the whole creation process. Designing a course with real learners in mind allows for a realistic approach to the learning experience and facilitates its conversion to real-life applicability.
Nowadays, it’s easy to share pretty much everything we want, but there is a problem whenever people steal your work (especially for profit). So, here are some ways to protect the intellectual property of your online courses.
No e-learning module should cause cognitive overload. As online course creators, it’s important to steer as far away from it as possible by employing these strategies:
We'll keep you updated with the most valuable E-learning tips and resources. Subscribe and never miss out!