I'm considering breaking down our workshops into more digestible videos instead of one long video with timestamps. Previously, we've used the long-format with timestamps which works, but I'm wondering if individual shorter videos might be better for those who want to quickly select specific sections. I've just added a sample of @Jerry Keszka Substack Success workshop to the classroom as an example of the shorter clip format. Click here to take a look if you're curious to see what I mean! What I need to know is: Do you prefer to watch workshops all in one go, or would you rather have the ability to hop in and out via shorter videos? The downside of shorter clips is it could be more annoying if you do want to watch the entire workshop, as you'd need to keep clicking between each video. Your feedback is really appreciated as I want to make sure our content is in the format that works best for you!

Hi all. Just wondering if anyone has had much luck with cold outreach? I am looking at doing some automation work. There is certainly a number of courses making a lot of money teaching people how do do cold outreach, but is it actually worthwhile?

I have spoken widely on Apps for finding students, along with using social media to help gain a following and find students. But APPs and social media are just 1 method, in this post I talk about market places, some have been mentioned before, some are new! What Are Tutor Marketplaces? In the evolving world of online work, tutor marketplaces have become gamechangers for independent teachers and digital nomads alike. These platforms act as virtual hubs where freelance educators can connect with students eager to learn languages or other subjects. Instead of relying on a traditional online teaching company that dictates your schedule and pay, tutor marketplaces give you complete control over pricing, availability, and teaching methods. You simply create a profile, set your rates, and let students book lessons—allowing you to earn money while maintaining the flexibility to travel and work remotely. Why Should Digital Nomads Use Tutor Marketplaces? More access to Global Students – Find learners worldwide without needing to market yourself independently. Work When You Want. Set your schedule based on your travels or personal preferences. Earn More, Keep More. Unlike traditional ESL companies that take up to 40% commission, marketplaces often have lower fees, allowing you to set competitive rates and maximize earnings. Now that you understand the benefits of tutor marketplaces, let’s explore the some language focused platforms that will help you succeed as a remote educator. Top Language Focused Online Teaching Platforms These platforms specialize in language learning, making them great places to attract students seeking ESL and other language courses. Amazing Talker Requirements: Fluent in English + 1+ years of teaching or tutoring experience Commission: 8% – 38% Pros: Strong tutor community, commission rate decreases with earnings, specialized niches (Business English, IELTS, kids) Cons: High initial commission, competition can be tough unless pricing is low Class gap