Comments on: Don’t Overwhelm Your Customers With Your Product

By: Vernon

Vernon — Wed, 23 Jun 2010 02:52:50 +0000

Gwen I love the break it up in chunks approach. It takes away the overwhelming feeling that comes with having to create a good info product. Release it stage by stage & it starts to feel as natural as…well 1,2,3. :0)
Vernon´s last blog ..Personal Productivity -Respect My Space

By: Karen Wilson Wehrle

Karen Wilson Wehrle — Wed, 23 Jun 2010 00:16:14 +0000

Brilliant, Gwen! You keep coming up with the bestest stuff ever. Thank you! Now how will I remember this when I create a product? Hmm. Goldilocks and the three bears? Offer all three varieties and one will be Just Right. Goldilocks. Gold. I want paid. Ah-ha! That might stick.

I better write beginner, average and experienced products in my notebook, too. And draw a circle around it. Notebooks get so full, don’t they? Especially with YOU giving us such great ideas!
Karen Wilson Wehrle´s last blog ..Business Purpose–How to Find Your Purpose and Your USP

By: Jeff

Jeff — Tue, 22 Jun 2010 23:07:16 +0000

Thank you for the great insight Gwen! I think I may have three products in my latest ebook. I’m finding that there are definitely different levels of knowledge that people are seeking for the exact same keyword. Wild huh?
Jeff´s last blog ..Right Timing To Hit The Baseball

By: Gonzalo J. Suárez

Gonzalo J. Suárez — Tue, 22 Jun 2010 18:44:09 +0000

Gween:

Another good idea I got in your Blog. Yes, when teaching I notice that some people gets bored because material is so basic for them; others get bored because is very complicated. And even if 10% of the class goes to this extremes, they keep causing trobule.

I will remember that now.

Gonzalo.
Gonzalo J. Suárez´s last blog ..Mexico either can

By: Gwen Tanner

Gwen Tanner — Tue, 22 Jun 2010 04:49:14 +0000

Hi Peter,

You are right about that. People tend to forget that every day someone new is coming online to start a business – every day! It’s a great market for products for people who just want to take the time and pursue it.

Thanks for visiting,
Gwen

By: Peter Knight

Peter Knight — Tue, 22 Jun 2010 03:19:32 +0000

I kind of forget about how much knowledge is completely fresh content to newcomers. And the beginners markets is probably the biggest piece of the market in terms of volume in most audiences. I see a lot of guru type products trying to appeal with the angle of ‘newbies don’t like being called newbies so we make it feel like cutting edge, expert stuff’, which draws them in. The problem is you still want to make the content beginner friendly.
Peter Knight´s last blog ..Crummy or Just Thrifty? + Bad Dutch Jokes & Games

By: Sheila Atwood

Sheila Atwood — Tue, 22 Jun 2010 02:27:27 +0000

You are right, knowing your target market and what is needed and wanted makes your product valuable and usable.
Sheila Atwood´s last blog ..Got Twitter? – But Just Don’t Get It?