I'm planning to create an online workshop on a music topic and later sell it passively. How can I prevent others from simply copying my content (texts, structure, presentations) and selling it themselves?Are there any legal protections or practical measures I can take? Thanks in advance for your advice!

Was wondering if everyone sends out batch introduction emails of 50+ or if they send out a few at a time? I sent out my first few (5) emails a couple of days ago but my list is at about 50. I just don’t want spam people lol *Additional question: when you email are you scheduling it for a specific time to land in their inbox at a certain time? Does it matter?

So I have been looking at Reddit (r/INAT) and posted there around how I want to my services for free to learn more about game scoring but no cigar yet. I am also looking at Game Jams to see if I can find something. Are there any places I should look at to find teams that may need music scoring for free in exchange for me learning on the go? Thank you in advance! ~M

Hi, everyone! I would like to know your opinion and so pick 'em up about the two main Audio Engines out there! I learned both, there are two completely different logics, personally I found FMOD more intuitive, but Wwise has got really more functions! What do you think about it?

Hey everyone, I wanted to share something that happened recently and hear your thoughts. I was following a discussion in a Facebook Indie Game group, and after seeing a post about Mobygratis, I noticed some confusion around the EULA terms, and also that several users pointed out that Mobygratis isn't truly "free" for commercial use in games. Feeling inspired to help, I replied to that post to clarify a few points. Then, I created a post offering my expertise and shared my music library with the community. It includes free music for small-budget projects, with a clear EULA specifically designed to support indie game developers.* To make the post more engaging, I also created a simple AI-generated image that intentionally mimicked a Minecraft-style aesthetic. It was meant as a stylistic homage, created specifically for the context and fully respecting intellectual property rights and creative integrity. (See the attached picture.) Unfortunately, instead of focusing on the music library or the help I was offering, some people attacked me harshly — accusing me of “theft,” calling my work “pathetic,” and writing comments like "If you really respected artists, you wouldn’t use AI." What hurt the most was that no one even took a moment to look me up, visit my website, or understand who I am and what I do. I’m someone who has built a career around respecting and supporting creative work, across music (pop and scoring), sound design, and visual media. I even tried to respond calmly and asked why there was so much anger, hoping to open an honest conversation… but it was met with even more negativity and personal attacks. It made me feel genuinely bad. I never imagined that offering free help — especially inspired by something so positive — could be turned into a source of hate. Has anything similar ever happened to you? What do you think about what happened? I’d really appreciate hearing your feedback. Thanks for taking the time to read this. 🙏