Webinars are such an important part of any online business. In fact, they are one of the best ways to touch base with your audience, make connections, and ultimately convert them into customers.
I love giving webinars, attending them, and having guests on mine who benefit my community. I find it is such a great way to connect with people, even if you are on opposite sides of a screen and maybe even worlds apart.
One of webinars greatest features is that you can offer a lot of value in a short amount of time and better yet, you can actively interact with your attendees.
Now, there are several different ways you can go about conducting your webinar, but over time I have discovered a few hidden gems that make interaction and post-webinar conversion that much better.
I will admit, there is a bit of a art to creating webinars. Everything from your own personality and energy, to how you structure your material all play a role in engaging your audience and keeping them invested enough to remain on the line.
So without further ado, let’s jump into the good stuff so you can learn how to use your next webinar to engage with your audience and convert them into loyal customers!
What you’ll learn in this episode:
- My 5 steps for running a successful webinar
- How to create a webinar that appeals to your audience, rather than bore them
- The importance of visuals and knowing your sh*t
- How many slides are too many?
- When the best time to run a webinar is
- How to get the word out that you are having a webinar
- How NOT to make this post-webinar mistake
Can’t see this video? Watch it on Youtube.
New to webinars? Learn my 5 tips for running a successful webinar that engages your audience and converts into customers! #webinartips
Check out these resources to help you further:
My post on Using the Power of Webinars and Teleseminars to Build Your Online Business
GoToWebinar
MeetingBurner
Your turn now! Tell me; What is the one thing that is holding you up from holding your own webinar OR the one thing that you have learned from running your own? Let me know in the comment section below!