Teleseminars are seminars that are taught over the phone. Many coaches and other solo professionals are teaching them, and they are doing it for a reason. Teleseminars are easier to teach than regular seminars – they can be taught right from your office, all you need is a phone.

Seminars attendees also like to attend the seminars because of the convenience factor – they can attend them right from their own office. They also like the seminars, because even though the expert might charge $200+ an hour for one on one sessions, teleseminars are done in groups, and, thus, cost less money per person.

When you start developing your first teleseminar you might be asking yourself – how many classes should I have in a series”, how many people should attend, should the teleclass be interactive. These things are really up to you. It would be helpful to set up the first teleseminar the way it would be the most convenient for you; than, based on your experience, modify the teleseminar for the future.

Lengthwise, I usually don’t like sessions that are longer than 90 minutes. Back in school we could not absord too much information. Same here, you want to give your clients as much information as possible, but you also want to give them an amount that is easy to absord and retain. Once there is an information overload, they won’t remember as much.

We have been discussing how to teach teleclasses at MarketingSalad.com recently. Once you join, you will get immediate access to all of the past discussions, as well as will be able to ask more questions on the topic.

Or, take a look at the How to Conduct and Market Successful Teleseminars report.

Biana Babinsky
Want to Teach Teleseminars? Get immediate access to teleseminars discussions at MarketingSalad.com

This entry was posted on Monday, August 22nd, 2005 at 5:25 pm and is filed under Teleseminars. You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed. You can leave a response, or trackback from your own site.