ENCORE: What Therapists Get Wrong About Selling Their First Online Course
About this episode
The episode discusses common misconceptions therapists have about selling their first online course and offers insights on ethical selling and effective communication.
Today’s encore is on what therapists often get wrong about selling their first online course, considering all the assumptions we make and the misconceptions we hold about online courses. I’m bringing full transparency to today’s topic as I share what I’ve learned through my years of experience with online courses. You’ll Learn: The guilt loop running in my head (“I became a therapist to help people, not to sell things.”) Mindset shift that made it all make sense to me Ethical selling: a path to transformation with deep care and clarity 3 sales mistakes therapists make—and what to do instead: Thinking “sales equals sleazing” Think of aligned sales as clear communication with a gentle and generous invitation. Avoiding the “ask” entirely If someone is clearly interested, don’t make them guess how to work with you. Give them a clear call-to-action. Not believing in the value of your course Your confidence comes from alignment. Focus on the transformation you can offer. --- Ready to launch (or grow) your online course? Haven is our membership for therapists who want to turn their expertise into sustainable online income through courses, content, and simple systems that actually work…
People in this episode
Host: Melvin Varghese, PhD
Mentioned in this episode
Organizations: Haven
More episodes of Selling the Couch
- ENCORE: If I Were Launching An Online Course Soon, I'd Do This...
- ENCORE: Leaving Therapy for Coaching with Dr. Corey Wilks
- ENCORE: Designing a Life-First Business In An Uncertain World
- ENCORE: A Live vs. Pre-Recorded Online Course
Explore listener stats, chart rankings, contacts and more on the Selling the Couch podcast page.