It’s been a while since I’ve attended a webinar. Nearly every one I’ve been to has been disappointing. Often, introductions are 10 or 15 minutes long. Content is thin, at best. I’m on board with selling your program at the end of the webinar, but I don’t think that your pitch should be longer than your content. And introductions don’t count as content.
So I gave up on them.
Mostly.
I went to one the other day—first one in years—on common mistakes in desert gardening, and it wasn’t the best way for me to spend that hour.
I did find out the common mistakes.
And the solution to each: don’t do that.
(I can’t imagine giving a webinar on mistakes in healthy living and letting the solution to each be “don’t do that.”)
Her course sounds like it might be good–and might go into more depth on trouble-shooting–but her webinar sounded like it would be good.
For me, this dissolves trust.
Friends, be assured that if I offer a webinar again, I will honor your time and include usable content.