How to Create a Membership (PLR Weekend Special), Developing Your Product

Published: Sun, 09/13/20


I have to admit I've been converted to a Fall decor lover! I think my problem was that I always bought really cheap, tacky Halloween decorations. This year I threw them all away and went with nicer Fall decor (and wow were there some amazing deals out there) and now it looks so cozy and beautiful! It still isn't as amazing as Christmas decor, mainly because of the lights and incredible colors, but it does look nice - and I love the themes of "grateful," "blessed," and "family." My son was sweet enough to put it all up for me. 

How to Create a Membership (PLR Weekend Special)

Sharyn Sheldon's Content Sparks site has a weekend only deal through tomorrow on a bundle called How to Create a Membership Site. Make sure you read her sales letter because she gives good ideas on how to use this content. 

You get to choose your package as follows:

Student materials include: Lead generation materials include: Instructor materials include: Check out the details and discounts here:
https://affiliates.contentsparks.com/aff/idevaffiliate.php?id=1232_104

Developing Your Product

Once you’ve decided how to create your course, then it’s time to get down to the actual development task. Obviously, the steps will vary depending on whether you’re splintering a product, using PLR or creating it from scratch. Follow these general guidelines:

Create something engaging (“edutaining”). If you can entertain people while you teach them, you’ll create satisfied customers who read, watch and use the entire product. And it’s important that people view your entire product, because then they’ll see the calls to action.

Add value. You can make your product more useful by offering tips, examples, stories, analogies, checklists, worksheets and other tools and features to help your prospect solve their problems.

Plant seeds early, harvest them later. This is where you create your front end in a way that naturally leads to the core offer.

For example, perhaps your front end gives an overview of how to complete some process (such as remodeling a kitchen), but readers need to buy your core offer to get the full details with illustrations.

Another example: your core offer goes into depth on ONE step of a process, and customers need to purchase your core product to get the rest of the steps. In this case, perhaps your front end is a product that teaches people how to write great sales letter headlines, and the core offer is an in-depth copywriting course.

Offer a call to action. This is where you specifically tell your customers to purchase the core offer.

For example: “You just discovered the secret of using tempo runs to train for your next ultra-marathon. Your next step is put together an entire training program for training injury-free, maximizing your speed, and eating to get to your ideal racing weight! Click here to get your hands on the same training strategies used by elite runners to perform at the top level on race day!”

Your front end product isn’t some completely standalone product that’s disconnected from the rest of your business. Instead, it’s an integral part of your sales funnel, as it’s the product that turns a prospect into a cash-paying customer, AND it persuades this customer to become a repeat customer. 

So be sure you create a highly desirable, high-value product that naturally leads to your core offer!

That's it for me today - y'all have a great rest of your day!

Tiff ;)

P.S. Prefer a weekly digest?
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