I love live theater -- plays, musicals, concerts, you name it.
I just read an article from the UK containing a photograph depicting the theaters of the future -- with most of the seats ripped out.
They've got to suck the life out of everything people love.
The article blabbed on and on about what a welcome change this would be, and that the stage performers would figure out exciting new ways to interact with the audience, etc.
You have to be blankety-blank kidding me.
If that's the future, screw it.
Right now, by contrast, most of us are still in mainly online mode, with Zoom meetings and video school lessons and livestream concerts and Netflix.
And there, we don't have to fight over seats.
In fact, online you can in principle reach -- and teach -- the entire world.
One of my podcast listeners is married to a woman who earns a five-figure monthly income from teaching Korean cooking online (I've shared the link with you before).
And Skillshare, where some of the classes are all of 10 minutes long, shows that an online course doesn't have to be 187 videos in 17 modules.
What can you teach?
There's almost surely something you know that other people would love to learn.
But it seemed impossible to get started.
Not anymore.
What I love about this new Academy Pro thing is that it makes the creation of online courses easy -- and then it makes offering them and accepting payment for them just as easy.
During the launch period it's available for a one-time fee -- so no monthly recurring charges -- that's comparable to dinner for two at a no-frills restaurant.
I wouldn't expect a better deal than that on your own online academy platform -- especially one that's so easy to use, and so attractive (you will look like king of the universe, I'm telling you).
Here's my deal with you:
Get this thing that makes your life super easy, and I'll make your life even easier: I'll promote your course platform to my audience.
Getting your offer in front of the Woods audience generally costs hundreds of smackers, so I'm offering you the bargain of the century here.
But it expires in just three days, so get clicking:
Tom Woods