
I want the webinar, offer and technology practiced before the audience arrives
A webinar rehearsal practices the completed talk, offer and technology from beginning to end before going live.
Practice the complete webinar, offer and technology before the audience arrives. A webinar combines a talk with a next step at the end, and the two halves need separate practice for different reasons. The talk goes long, or the middle sags, or the part where you ask for the sale arrives so fast it sounds like somebody else started speaking. The technical half fails quietly: the screen share is the wrong window, the recording was never on, the chat is closed. Both are fixed by doing it once when nobody is watching.
You say the whole thing out loud and get told what landed. More than once, with the questions arriving the way they arrive live, until it stops sounding read.
Then the run through: the talk start to finish on the platform you are actually using, with the screen share, the slides, the chat and the recording tested in the order they happen on the day. You get a written list of what to fix before the date.
It is billed by the hour. How many sessions is agreed with you.
More on how working together works.
It is agreed with you after the first one, when there is something real to judge it on. Stopping is your call.
Yes. Screen share, slides, chat and the recording get tested in the order they happen on the day, on the platform you are going to use.
The turn from teaching into asking is the part this spends most of its time on. If that already lands for you, one run through to test the platform may be all you want.
Only if you agree to it. Watching yourself back is uncomfortable and it is also the fastest feedback there is. The recordings are yours.
Then the first session goes on the shape of it: what comes first, what comes last and what to cut. That is slower than settling the words in the messaging workshop.
On camera coaching is speaking to a lens for a recorded video. This is a live room, with questions arriving and an offer at the end.
I read it and reply with the scope and the price before any work starts.
Tell me the result you want and where I can see the business now. I use that information to identify the most useful service or package and decide whether I can quote it in writing. If one missing detail changes the work or price, I will ask for that detail or suggest a short call.
Derek PackerI will review what you sent and reply within two business days.
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