Creating an online course can be a great way to monetize your expertise and build a thriving online business that can generate income for you while you sleep. However, course creation can be a really daunting task. And there's so many things to do. It can be overwhelming at times and time consuming to get your course up and running. And that I find is a stumbling block for a lot of people, you know, having the idea for the course maybe, but then just not knowing quite the steps to take or it just seem seeming like, you know, such a daunting thing to get going with. Well, that's where the power of AI, artificial intelligence, can come in to really help. And whilst AI should never replace you and your knowledge, it certainly can streamline many of the tasks involved in online course creation, reducing the time required to launch and monetize your course. And it can be just used as a general sort of framework to help you, you know, map out the steps involved. And that's what we're going to be talking about today in this video. And specifically, I'm going to be focusing on Kajabi and also chat GPT. However, if you're not using those platforms, then the sort of principles will apply if you are someone thinking about or currently creating courses online. So basically, there has been an explosion in AI tools in recent months, you're probably unless you've been under a rock will have heard lots about all sorts of new tools that are coming about. And obviously, the one that I've just mentioned there, chat GPT is somewhat of a hot topic, most recently. Now, seemingly, every tech company is now also looking at how they can incorporate AI into their their platforms, their services. And Kajabi is one of the latest that is venturing into this space, having teased that there is soon going to be a suite of AI tools available for Kajabi. So today, that's what we're going to be looking at course creator AI and specifically focusing on initially the Kajabi AI tools. But then we'll look sort of more broadly at the various steps required in the course creation process. Because I think this is, as I mentioned earlier, the way that some people find this as an initial stumbling block, not sure where to start with creating an online course, and to monetize your expertise. So we'll be looking at the different 12 steps involved in creating a course. And then we'll shift into looking at how you can actually use chat GPT and other AI platforms at every step of the way along that process. And we're going to go through with and do an example of this for creating a course. I'm going to use a sort of dummy course, which is kind of not so dummy. It's kind of an idea that I've had. And we'll go through the process of seeing how you can use chat GPT specifically for creating all of those steps. And hopefully, by the end of this video, you'll realize how powerful this is. And as I say, I'm not suggesting you just create a course entirely using AI. And suddenly you don't have to be an expert in the field. You've still got to know what you're talking about. But this will, as you'll see, be a really great way to provide that is initial sort of framework for your course. So the first thing then that I want to talk about, as I mentioned, was these new AI tools that are coming into Kajabi. So if I go over to Kajabi, this has been teased, you've probably got an email if you are an existing Kajabi user. These tools are in beta at the moment. And basically this is what it looks like so far. And by the way, there's a link in the description to get your free trial of Kajabi. If you use my link, by the way, then you'll get an extended free trial. So the regular trial thing is 15 days. If you use my link, you will get a 30 day free trial. And also if you use my link, you'll also get access to all of my Kajabi training, current and future, totally complimentary. So you can feel free to try that out as well, to really help you get the most out of Kajabi. I digress. Anyway, let's have a look at these AI tools. And it's pretty rudimentary at the moment. Well, I'll say rudimentary. This would have been massively powerful just a few months ago. But in terms of what it can do, we've got, as you can see, course outline, email content, landing pages, and course lessons. So these are obviously four individual stages of a sort of course creation process. So if I just come over to here, what you're basically going to do is type in a topic. I have already done some of this in advance just to save the time. But let's say I was going to write a beginner's guide to Kajabi, for example. Then if I put in here course topic and typed in beginner's guide to Kajabi, it's a bit meta. This isn't really using Kajabi tools to write a course about Kajabi. But you substitute whatever your area of focus is. So click in here and then generate course outline. And as I said, this is something that a lot of people struggle with is just they might well be an expert in their field. But understanding how to break something down into a manageable course is one of the initial things that you're going to have to do. There are a few more steps, but we'll look at that in a moment. So if I click on generate course outline, it says it's going to take up to a minute. So let's start the timer. But basically this is going to come up with a course outline as you will see. And so that's going to really give you an initial start in terms of the sort of overall framework of your course. I'll just say a quick hello while that's doing its business to Rich. Hi, Rich Graham in the chat. Obviously we've got also Peter in the Discord as well. And Jeff's just popped in there as well. So hey to you. Hi, Roderick. Great to see you here as well. And this has now done its little job here. So it's now showing is introduction to Kajabi. What is Kajabi? Benefits of Kajabi, creating a course on Kajabi, creating a course outline, adding content to your course, creating a landing page. So it's basically giving us the outline for the whole course. And as I say, this seems a bit meta because it's a course about Kajabi. Let's talk about something else though. Beginners, let's say a course about what should we call it. Let's try something a little bit tricky. Let's try Ecamm Live because that is quite niche. It's not a broad topic. It is a specific piece of software. So let's see what would happen if I get asked for an outline to a Ecamm Live Masterclass since I have one of those already. We'll see how good this is because it's not really a topic, is it? It's a specific piece of software. So we'll just see what it comes out with this. By the way, when I said earlier that this is all quite rudimentary, what you'll see later on in the video is using ChatGPT rather than using these very prescriptive formulas in terms of what it is you are creating. With ChatGPT, you can be a lot more nuanced about the output that you're going to get. So here we've got introduction to Ecamm Live, advanced features of Ecamm Live. Ecamm Live, by the way, in case you are living under a rock on my channel, is the software that I use to produce my live streams and all of my videos. It's also the software I use in course creation. So definitely recommend checking that out. Use of layouts, scenes, media, streaming to YouTube. So it's done a reasonable job of just giving it an initial outline. Obviously there's a lot more to it than that. But you can see how this basically works though. You're going to put in a topic, create course outline and it will give you an outline. And just creating an initial draft for an outline for a course, I think that this is a really sort of powerful feature really to just give you that. Next, we've got email content, but I would say that these are in a bit of a funny order really because I would suggest that you're going to do the course outline. You're probably then going to be doing course lessons. You may then even create your landing page for the course, and then you're going to be sending people through it by email marketing. So perhaps a more logical order for this would be course outline, course lesson, landing page, email marketing. But anyway, what I've done here is this is just these ones that I've pre-populated to savers having to wait every time. So the course outline I did again, the Kajabi Beginner's Guide, then the course lesson. So here we've got a list of course lessons. So introduction to Kajabi being the first sort of module. So then I went to the course lesson tab here, and I just picked one of those at random. So the lesson topic is benefits of Kajabi. And what you can see there then is when you click generate course lesson, it's actually given you pretty much a script for that particular lesson. Quick hello to James Hicks, just popped into the Discord backstage area as well. So yeah, this is basically giving you a lesson outline. So if you've got your overall course outline, now you want to know what's put in the videos, this is going to give you a good starting point. And I really can't emphasize this enough. This is a starting point in order to give you an idea of structure. You want to be going in and obviously add in your own unique voice to this and your own, your own knowledge and insights. Don't take anything that comes out of AI as a given. It's just literally an initial start. But certainly this is going to help in terms of having a structure for a video. So the next thing then would be, and by the way, I've not read through all of this text for you, but just to say that it's, you know, as an initial stab at it, it is reasonably good. So then we come and I would say that ChatGPT can be better still than this. So then we would come on to I would recommend the landing page. So here you're just going to type in what you want to create the landing page for. So Kajabi beginner's guide. And you can see here we've got a little bit more formatting here. So this is unlock Kajabi mastery, a little introduction to it. And then the sign up, which would obviously be the sign up to the course. And then you've got these sort of three value propositions that you often see on landing pages. So it's got some sort of formatting there in terms of how you may lay this out on your, your landing page. And then obviously the call to action there and the sign up button. By the way, at every stage, you have the option in all of these things. So the lessons, the email creator, email content course, outlines and so on, it asks, you know, do you like this or not? So you can give sort of feedback. So the Kajabi AI, I'm not sure what they're using is their back end, by the way, for this, but it has the ability to learn, you know, whether it's doing a good job. So always recommend giving feedback one way or the other. And so then the next one then, and by the way, the text for this is, is again, reasonable. I would say that if you're going to be doing a sales landing page for something, you could probably do something a little bit, a little bit better and more sort of full, full featured, not featured, but a bit better text anyway, but we'll come on to that with the chat GPC section. And then the final one would be email content generator. So this is a sales email generator. What's the course? It's the same course again. So this would be the email that you could send out to your customers, or your email database, I should say. Now here, I would say that it's really not doing a particularly great job in my estimation of how an email should be structured for this kind of thing. So let's just quickly read through this. Hi, customer name.  Are you looking for a comprehensive guide to help you understand the basics of Kajabi? Look no further, our Kajabi beginners guide is the perfect course to help you get started. Now, as a sentence, that's fine. You know, as an introduction, but it says here for just insert price, you can get access to our course and learn all the basics of Kajabi. Now, typically, I wouldn't recommend that you're going to be putting the price right up here up top. Normally, you would go through the process of giving the value that you're going to provide any testimonials and things like that to really, you know, sell the value first before giving the price. So I'd say that they've probably got the order slightly wrong there in terms of a typical, you know, promotional email about something like this. But nevertheless, it says for just insert price, you can get access to our course and learn the basics of Kajabi or whatever is your particular course is. Click here to purchase, add a link to course. And then our beginners guide to Kajabi offers the following benefits. And so there you can see what it's doing there. So it's reasonable, as I say, as an initial first draft, but I would probably want to be changing around the, certainly the ordering and the formatting of some of this just a little bit. So that is basically the initial offering that Kajabi's got. I would say that this is going to be really heavily developed over the coming months. Just last week, it didn't have the course lessons section here. It was just outline email content, learning pages and course lessons. This at the moment is a sort of beta feature. So it's just a standalone page where you can go and do all of these, try out all of these things. And I've left a link in the description. But I would imagine that this is going to become far more integrated as we go forward into the Kajabi platform itself, whereby they're going to be having it actually on the page at the point of creating emails and things like that rather than just sort of slightly separate. But nevertheless, it's great to see them starting to integrate it. But I do say that you could probably do far better job than this using ChatGPT. And we'll talk about exactly what that is and how it works. But basically, it's more of a natural language type platform. So rather than just having very prescriptive things like a sales email generator, for example, you can ask it very specifically or tell it very specifically exactly what you want to do. So we'll look at that in just a moment. But first, I thought it would be useful to talk about the various different stages of course creation. And this can be split down into 12 steps. It could be split down into many or fewer. But basically, this is the way that I've split it down for you today. So the 12 steps are to identify your niche.  But there are still some ways that we can use AI throughout this. So what I'm going to do is list these 12 steps. And then we'll look at how you can use ChatGPT at each one of these steps to sort of help you along the process of creating your course. After identifying your niche, choosing your topic, now there is one barrier, I think, to a lot of people creating courses that they feel like they have to create the ultimate masterclass of the entire field that they're talking about. And that can be something that, you know, immediately puts up a wall because maybe they think, well, I'm okay at this one part of it, you know, maybe a real expert in this one area, but maybe not in other areas of it. And so you don't need to feel that you've got to create a course that is all encompassing about everything to do with that topic. I was talking with Creators Pod group just the other day about Tom Buck who created his Final Cut course. And the way that he positioned it was Final Cut can do loads of things. And I'm not necessarily suggesting that I can teach you everything that it can do. But I can certainly teach you the way that I use it to produce my videos. And I thought that was a really great positioning statement because people who are wanting to take his course obviously are going to be people who love his excellent style of presentation and his videos on his Tom Buck YouTube channel. And so who better to learn from than someone who you really admire. And framing it in that way was, you know, a really good way of doing it. So that can be the same for you. You don't necessarily have to cover everything. It could be just teaching somebody the way that you do something yourself. Or even just focusing right in on a really small specific part of that. So don't be afraid to, you know, go down to sort of micro courses that are really focused in on very specific niches. So choosing the topic, we'll look at how you can use AI a little bit within that as well. Then obviously researching the topic.  Always good to do a little bit of research about it as well. Then there is the outlining of the course. Now we've already seen Kajabi's course outliner. So we'll be looking at how you can do something similar with Chat GPT and maybe expand on that a little bit as well. Then you're going to create the content. And once again, we saw the course lesson generator from Kajabi. So we'll be looking at how to do that with Chat GPT as well, and maybe take it to a bit of a higher level as well. Next would be setting up the platform. Well, that's a step. Not much AI involved in that, although you could ask it to recommend some platforms. I would obviously recommend Kajabi. I'll say once again, if you want to get your free trial of Kajabi, you can click my link, which is in the description and in the chat. And that will get you a 30 day free trial of Kajabi and all the future training that I do on this subject as well. So the next step then would be to price your course. And this is something that I think people struggle with is knowing where to position it and the pricing. Well, we can use AI a little bit to help us give us at least some guidance with that and some other ideas. And that's really what AI I find is doing. It's basically giving you some shortcuts to get some content or a framework for some content, but you can also use it for just idea generating, even when it comes to things like pricing, as we will see in a moment. And then you're going to have to create some sort of launch plan. We can use AI for that, create the sales page. We've already seen the landing pages that we saw in the Kajabi AI tools. So we can do something similar and slightly more advanced as well with a chat GPT. Then you may want to create a lead magnet. So incidentally, if you want to get a whole load more information about everything that I'm going through today, then you can get my lead magnet, which is basically a free guide that goes through all of these 12 steps and gives you some very specific prompts that you can use. So you can download that at takeonetech.io slash AI. And that is my guide revolutionizing the course creation process with AI, a step by step guide. And as I said, it goes through these 12 steps, but then gives you some very specific prompts that you can use every step of the way. And guess what? I use some AI in the creation and the outlining of this document, but I'll show you how I did that as well as we go on through this video. The next step then would be to create a promo video as part of the launch process. So we can use AI to generate scripts and things like that. And then finally is to launch the course and that can be through promotion on social media, email marketing and so on. And there's a tons of ways that we can use AI in all of those steps. So then let's look at how we can actually use AI to do that. And I'm specifically, as I mentioned, focused on chat GPT. And so I thought it'd be useful to just start with exactly what chat GPT is because maybe you aren't aware of it just yet. And then we'll look at how you can use that in each of those steps. And we'll go through all 12 of the steps and see what we can do with that. So I'll leave a link to chat GPT in the description. And I've dropped one in the chat as well. But chat GPT is essentially, as I mentioned, a sort of natural language platform that allows you to have essentially a conversation with this artificial intelligence. And it's all done by text, although there are some great videos on how you can link this with Siri. So you're speaking and it's going to give you these outputs. But you'll see what it's like as we go through. It was totally free up until recently. And it's still free, although they have added now a monthly subscription because basically once once they open this up, it was just flooded with with people. And it's meant that in some cases it was it become a little bit slow, or it was unavailable at peak times when there were too many people using it. So basically, there is now a paid tier, which is a subscription, which is $20 a month, which I immediately signed up to to make sure that you've got sort of immediate access to it. And it's not restricted in any way. However, everything that I'm going to talk about, you can try out today in the free version as well. By the way, open AI, sorry, open AI who have made chat GP GP have developed it. It is the back end for a lot of these other AI copywriters and things like that, such as Jarvis being one of them, there's quite a few others in the in the market. And so they're using this technology sort of on the back end of those. But this is basically just an interface.  And you can kind of tell that it's not quite right, it's not quite human. Well, this is the sort of technology that that is built on as well. Anyway, so let's have a look at exactly how it works. And the interface of chat GPT is as about a basic as it comes. It's just a box here and you can type in it. So let's start by typing something really, really simple, shall we? Let's say you wanted to write a you wanted to get some ideas for a blog post, we'll just step away from course creation for a moment and just show you show you how this works. Let's say I wanted to write a blog post. Let's keep it with course creation. Let's say I wanted to write a blog post about creating online courses, I could say list five blog post titles about creating online courses. So I'm going to just type that in there. And then I'm going to hit this. And then it's going to come back with a response. And it's going to give me five titles just as I've asked for five key steps to creating a successful online course, the ultimate guide to creating engaging online courses, maximising student engagement, tips for creating effective online courses, the idea from idea to launch a step by step guide to creating your first online course. I quite like that one actually. So let's just say I will just tell it, I like the fourth one. Just this is just to demonstrate the fact that it is very conversational. Great. Here's a possible outline for the post. So we've gone from it, giving me five titles to choose from, to now it's giving me an outline for the post. And it's actually giving me more than an outline. It's almost writing the post for me. I could actually expand on this saying, you know, to write a much longer post, but I'm not doing anything. It is just generating all of this stuff for me. And yeah, I mean, it says it was giving me an outline. It's actually gone and just basically written a pretty good outline. As I say, you would want to go through and write, read all of this and just make sure that it is, you know, an initial starting point for your own views and opinions rather than just blindly posting it because it is basically just, it's going to have gaps depending on what you're talking about. I mean, if you're doing something hype and niche anyway, then it could be, it could be off. You know, it's not going to be great for everything. But this as just an overall outline for this, this post, define your course concept, plan your course structure, choose a platform, create and refine your course materials, launch and promote your course. I mean, that is basically a five step thing, which is kind of covered those 12 steps that I was talking about. So it's, it's, it's pretty good at just these sorts of things. But hopefully they're just with those couple of simple commands, you can see what I mean by first of all, it's natural language, you're just actually literally conversing with it. But also that it is a conversation, you can be, you know, refer to the previous things. It's not just, you know, you're typing in one thing, you get a response, you type in another, you get a separate response. It is all linked as a conversation. And by the way, over on the left hand side, just out of view here, but you have a, have various different conversations. So you can come back to this conversation and pick up where you left off at any time. And you could start a completely new conversation about another topic or something like that with it. So that is in essence how it, how it works. So what I'm going to do here though, is I'm just going to talk about these 12 steps. And the first one was to identify your niche. And as I say, you may be pretty clear on exactly what that is and who your target audience is. But on the other hand, there may be some sort of gaps in terms of, you know, who your course may be suitable for that you might not have thought about. And so you could simply ask it something like, so I'm going to stick with this concept of I'm going to make a course which is designed for beginners creating courses using Kajabi who would have thought it. So if I just type in here, who would be interested in a course about Kajabi? It can give me some answers there. So this is where like obviously online course creators, obviously online entrepreneurs, but you may find that just by asking questions like this, even at this really early stage, you're going to get some answers that that might surprise you. And so for example, okay, obviously online entrepreneurs course creators are going to be interested in Kajabi and therefore may be interested in my course. But oh yeah, coaches and consultants, that may have been an area that I might not have thought about as it happens. Most of my consultant clients are themselves coaches and consultants. But this is the point of it is it may throw up something that you're not expecting and may give you some more ideas of potential groups that you could target with your course. So then I talked about as well choosing your topic within your specific niche. That was the second step, you know, deciding on what are you actually going to focus on. Well, let's just talk about that then here.  Or is there some smaller niche that I could focus on? So I'm going to ask it list 10 course topic ideas within the niche of online course creation and we'll see what it throws up. And actually what it's doing here is it's giving us effectively some kind of working titles almost for those courses. And I always find that when I'm creating courses, once I've got a title for something, it's really becomes a lot easier to actually visualize that course and start, you know, it starts to become more real rather than just having a broad topic. So here you can see what it's done. Sure. Here are 10 possible course topics within the niche of online course creation, course creation 101, an introduction to creating and selling online courses, creating engaging content for online courses, building your course on a budget, designing accessible and inclusive online courses. Well, that's that's something interesting that wouldn't necessarily have thought about marketing your online course, advanced course creation, creating multimedia content for online courses. So you can see that these are all aspects of online course creation, rather than just the broad topic. And it may be that, well, here are in fact, 10 micro courses that I could make specifically about course creation. Again, we're a bit meta here, aren't we? And then it says, of course, the above are just some of the examples. And there are many more possible course topics within the niche of online course creation, depending on your specific interest and area of expertise. Now, this is something else that I like about chat GPT that you don't get with certainly the built in tools on that on the job. It is very much as if you are asking somebody and they're giving you their opinion or their, you know, their, their output, their output, their opinion, but then they're sort of prefacing it with something or, you know, giving you some context to it as well. And what we're talking about here in terms of chat GPT is only just scratching the surface of what it's capable of. I also use it to create code snippets to create macros in Excel and various other things like that. And when you get into some of that stuff, it is very good at telling you, you know, all the things to, to be conscious of when you're using it, I've had it create Apple script and things like that. And it will tell you these are the criteria when this will work. This is something to be wary of this code won't work in this circumstance. And so just to reiterate that these, these things, it is answering my question, but then it is also giving me some additional context around it. So that I think is something that makes this stand out above some of the other platforms. So there we've got 10 potential, you know, topic ideas. So what we may want to do is in the research section where then the next step, you know, let's say we choose one of these, we may want to research something about that. So what you could ask it to do is, as I say, you're not going to use the AI to do the research, you don't want to trust the AI in terms of, you know, getting factual information because it can often be wrong, especially as I say on some niche topics. So you never want to rely on this, you've always got to be the one with the knowledge. But you may want to know something about, you know, where to go and look, and you can use it just as you might use Google. So I could type in here, for example, list the top 10 resources to learn about online course creation. I may want to go and research some of those and see what, you know, other people are offering. So it says here are a list of online resources. It's starting with Udemy, which is an online learning platform to host courses, Coursera, and so on Skillshare. So it's actually listing a number of platforms. But you can see here, the point of me using this was just to show that you can use it in the same way that you might use Google.  This can be a great way to just get sort of a more concise list that isn't, you know, that isn't just links to lots of other things that, you know, people might have just sort of paid to get to get up there. So that is the sort of step three that we talked about researching your topic. And as I say, this is all quite general and vague so far. Where I think this really starts coming into its own, though, is the things from course outline onwards. So step one was to outline your course. So here you can be a bit more specific than when we looked at the one in Kajabi, basically you just put your topic and then it's going to spit out the answer or the course outline. But here we could say create five titles for a course about Kajabi for online course creation aimed at beginners who are new to the platform. So you can be a lot more sort of nuanced about what you're specifically asking it for. So let's get five titles for this potential course. We already got some earlier on, didn't we? But let's just, let's see what this is coming out with, first of all. So Kajabi 101, introduction to creating your first online course. And it's got some options there. So you could say here, I like the, which one? Kajabi for beginners, creating, selling your first online course. I like the fourth one. And then it says here's a course description. The reason why, by the way, I say rather than just saying, you know, write me a course outline for the fourth one. But I like this one is I'm interested to see what it is going to come back and give me based on that. So it's going to have its own idea. So let it come, you know, tell you what is interested in. Hey, Doc, great to see you here. We'll be getting on to that as well. So yeah, when we get into that, a find is specifically useful when you get on to doing things like emails and actually more written script rather than titles and stuff like that. But yeah, totally adding in things like that, you know, telling it the style and things like that you want in the in the writing. So here we've got though, this is basically an introduction to the course. So now let's say write a course outline for the course or an outline for the course even. So then it's going to give us the outline and you'll notice here as well, this again is coming back to this conversational style, write an outline for the course. It's going to know what course we're talking about because it's part of the flow of the conversation. If you were to switch to a different conversation, it would be related to that other conversation and you could always come back to this later and just pick up where you left off. But here we've got a list of modules. So the next step then would be assuming we've got the course outline done and assuming I'm assuming at every stage of this that we're just happy with it, obviously you would go in and tweak all of these different things and tailor it specifically and be checking for any areas making sure you'd covered everything. But for the purposes of this demonstration, let's just say that I want to make a video for module one. So I could say write a video script for module one. And then it is obviously knowing what module one is because it's provided it. And what I like about this is it's going to give you a, in this case, it's given you a series of slides. So it's saying voiceover and it's telling you what the voice is, but then it's also got slides that you might put up with titles and things like that. In some cases it gives you different information in terms of these sort of scenes, any B-roll and things like that as well. So as you can see, the point of this is it's really easy to actually create these outlines, create these initial drafts for you to work with. And if you were to go through this process for your area of expertise, I was talking with someone just earlier this week on a consultation call that, you know, they were thinking about creating a course, but weren't sure exactly the steps to take or where to start. This would be an ideal way to go about that because you could effectively have your course niche topic, your course title, you could have your, you know, description of it to give you an idea of, you know, how to frame that and then your course outline and then for each of those individual modules you could even have a starter for a video script to then go in and sort of edit to your heart's content. So next creating your course content, so that's what we've just done there and we've created the video script. Step six was select your online course platform in terms of my 12 steps. Obviously, I'm recommending Kajabi, link to that in the description. And then we come to pricing your course. And as I mentioned before, this is something that people often have issues with, not knowing quite how to position it or thinking about different pricing options. Let's just try this. If I come in here and type in create a pricing model for the course, so I'm just going to paste this in here. So this is another example of it prefacing it. So as an AI language, I don't have any authority to create pricing models for courses. However, I can suggest some factors that you may want to consider when developing a pricing model, course length, complexity, target audience, course format and so on. So when you are asking it questions, it can still give you some meaningful answers, even if it's not going to give you the price because obviously it can't know what the value of the content that you're providing is and so on. However, it has helped with even this step. So it's really useful to use ChatGPT and think of referring to it at every step because it may just provide some, it sounds weird to say it's providing some insight, but it is in a way it's providing you with some prompt for a way to think about something that you may not have previously thought about. But this is going to give you some little bit of help and guidance along that way too. So then you would want to, once you've got your pricing sorted, you would want to create a launch plan for the course. And this is something that it certainly can help with. And here is where you can start to add in more detail as well. I've been sort of basic in the commands, just asking it very simple things so far. But here you might want to say write a launch plan for the course covering promotion through online video, social media, and email. And if you click on this one, here is going to give you a launch plan. So here we've got pre-launch, set a launch date, and create a launch timeline, create a landing page for the course with an email opt-in form, create a video trailer for the course. And by the way, every one of these you could literally just copy and have that say create the landing page, create the video trailer, or create the video trailer script, I should say. Online video promotion, use the course trailer video to create your teaser clips for social media in your website. It's basically writing it all out for you. As I say, you want to go through and add in your own spin on this, but it is great as an initial thing. It's got email promotion. So it's talking about the various different steps in email promotion, post launch. So what you're going to do after launching an online course can be a lot of work, but with the right promotion strategy, you can reach a wide audience and achieve your goals. Remember to stay flexible and adjust your strategy as necessary, as needed, based on your performance and feedback of your audience. So it's pretty good as an initial stab at giving you an idea of how to go about launching your course. And certainly it will give you some ideas if this is something that is completely new to you and you've never launched a course before. Create a lead magnet was one of the things in those 12 steps. It always helps to have a way to obviously bring people into your email database. If you're going to promote to an email database, you need to have that email database. And one of the ways to do that is by offering lead magnets, just as I'm doing today, by offering a lead magnet where I share these 12 steps and a whole series more than I'm going into right now in this video, but a whole series of prompts that you can use and more advanced prompts that you can use to get more out of chat GPT and get better results. But that's all in the PDF, which is linked down in the description. And also, I linked to it earlier in the chat as well. But then if we come on to how to do that, so let's say that I wanted to create an outline for a lead magnet for this course. So we could just literally ask it to do that. Again, I'm being quite basic today, just so that we're not going through in full detail of all these. And there's a lot more nuances that you can add to it. But I'm just going to go through and you can see that even at its most basic, you are going to get a really good starting point for every one of those 12 steps. So create an outline for a lead magnet for the PDF. Sure, here's an outline for a lead magnet for the course title, 10 steps to creating and selling your first online course with Kajabi. So bear in mind, this is I'm asking it to create a course, which is kind of like a beginner's guide to Kajabi. So the lead magnet it's created is called 10 steps to creating and selling your first step course with Kajabi. Introduction, explain the purpose of the lead magnet and how. Oh, so this is just telling me that to explain the purpose of the lead magnet and what it's going to do. This is creating just the outline, define your target audience. And it's giving me instructions here discuss the importance of defining. And what I like about this is, when I asked for an outline of the lead magnet, it is giving me the outline, but it isn't actually just giving me all of the text. So it's telling me what I need to do. And so there I am very much putting my own words into it rather than just, you know, taking, you know, what the AI has done. You can obviously also ask it to do that, write the introduction, write the step one, step two and so on. But here it's actually just telling prompting me of what to actually put in my own words. So I like that approach of doing it rather than just, you know, getting some pre-written stuff. It's prompting you to do the work really. But like I say, you could use AI, every one of those individual stages as well. So assuming that you've got the lead magnet, you may then want to create, which was a step 10 to create the sales page. You obviously need a page to sell your course. So I'm going to just ask it quite simply to do that. And once again, I'm being really basic here just to show you the process of what's possible. Create a sales page for the course. Sure, here's a possible sales page for the Kajabi Beginners Guide, creating and selling your first online course, course title, course description. So there's a bit of a description about it. And then it's telling you in this course, you'll learn to navigate the Kajabi platform, create engaging course content and set up your course for successful selling. So it's just writing all of this content. And this basically relates back to what we looked at previously with the landing page. So if I come back to that just for a second to I'll just flip away from chat GPT to the Kajabi AI creator tools. This would be the landing page. If you remember, this is what Kajabi gave us for the landing page, unlock Kajabi mastery. And there was a little bit of information there and three bullet points here, sort of value propositions. And then we've got the sort of call to action at the bottom. So if I come back to what chat GPT is creating, you can see that this is actually quite more significant amount of text. And you can obviously do this with a video. There's two styles of landing page when it comes to a court selling a course. Generally, you're either going to have something that's really not got a huge amount of text on it, but is video orientated, in which case you could use this as the script for the video. And so people are landing on it there, watching the video, and then they're clicking whether they want it or not. Coming back to the idea of sales funnels. That's one thing by the way about Kajabi that I really love is it is a very integrated platform with not just course hosting and creation, but it's also got the sorry, not just the course hosting. It also does the video hosting, but also does a really good job at creating sales funnels as well. And previously I was using click funnels, which is a dedicated sales funnel platform. And I was really surprised when I came over to Kajabi that actually their sales funnel integration, I would say, is a lot more user-friendly even than click funnels, which in theory, that's all it's intended to do. So I really like that about Kajabi. But yeah, basically, when you've got a landing page, a sales page, you're going to probably have one of two things. Either it's going to be a video with a button to buy or to go to the next step in the funnel, or you might have something that has got a lot of text on it. So more like a sales letter style approach. And this would be the sort of text that you could have on there. You can see that it's giving an outline of the course. And that's basically as well relating back to the modules that we had earlier. And then it's giving course benefits. So what are they going to get from it? Then it's recommending the course price, the button, and it's telling you in sort of brackets what those are. Guarantee statement, contact information and so on. So it's done a pretty comprehensive job there of actually writing the whole thing. You may want to write a video script as well to launch the course. Maybe that's a separate thing. Maybe it's going to be on the page. So if I come in here and just click here, write a script for a video to promote and launch the course. So maybe this is a video that's going to lead people into that particular page. So here, if I ask you to do that, it's writing a video script. And you can see here, it's telling you what the voiceover is. And again, we've got some slides. Sometimes it slides. Sometimes it recommends b-roll. So you can ask it to change that if you say, what b-roll should I include in that? You'd be able to do something like that. You get the idea though. It's just coming out with the full script that you might use for the video. And so that was step 11 to create a promotional video. And then we get onto launching the course. You're going to want to send out an email sequence for the course. So you could ask it to do just that. I'm going to just stop generating. You can always stop it at any point. But if I was to say, let's say I wanted to do like a sequence of emails to launch the course. So create a sequence of five emails to launch the course. And again, still just referencing the conversation, the course. It knows what that is. Sure, here's a sequence. And what I've done here as well is ask it to write a sequence of five emails. What I could do as well is I could be very specific and say, and give timings as to when those should be sent out. So here it's given me email one and the subject line and the content. I would say that this is going to be much better than certainly the email generator that we looked at in Kajabi itself. So just coming back to Kajabi for a moment while that does its thing. This email content generator, as I mentioned, I wasn't much for the overall structure of this in terms of where it was mentioning the price and things like that. I think that there's a bit of a better way to organize that from just from a sales email point of view. But chat GPT is still whirring away here and we're up to email number three. I'm just going to stop generating this right now. But I just want to highlight, if I click stop generating, what it's got here is email one. So in a traditional sort of email sequence that you might have to your database announcing a course, the first thing is going to be the announcement. This course is coming soon. We're excited to announce this new course coming out. Email two is course features. You're going to go into more depth about the various features of the course. And as you can see, it's listing these all here. So again, adding your own spin to it. But as a framework, this is a really great starting point. Email three testimonial, adding that sort of proof, social proof, if you like, and then so on and so forth. And then email four, deadline reminder, you know, if you've got a launch offer, you want to make sure that people know when that launch offer expires, and so on. And I stopped it here, but there would have been a fifth email with something else relevant as well. So that is how you can use that to create not just a single bit of text, but multiple different things. You may want to just say, right, well, I want to create a, you know, what are the value propositions of the course. And you could say something like this, create a bullet list of five key benefits of the course. And you may want to say, well, create 10, and then you can just pick which ones you're going to use. And here it's listing a list of key benefits of this imaginary course, which I may well soon make. Comprehensive understanding of how to use Kajabi to create and sell your first online course, easy to follow tutorials and step by step guidance, expert led instruction from an experienced online course creator, add access to supportive community of, you know, so it's just giving you these value propositions basically. And you can go through and just add in, you know, choose whichever of these you want or expand on them or, you know, adjust the wording as you see fit. You may also, as you're going through creating emails, you might want to drop that in, expanding on that previous email, you may want to add a call to action. So you could ask it to, you know, write the call to action for you. So write a short call to action to sign up to the course. And then it's going to give you something like this. Don't miss out on this opportunity to learn how to use Kajabi to create and sell your first online course with step by step tutorials, expert led instruction and supportive community. You'll have everything you need to create and launch a successful online course enrol now, using the button below and take the first step towards achieving your course creation goals. So as a course call to action, that's, that's pretty, pretty good, you know, in terms of just the overall wording. What you will find is if you are going through and doing this, so I outlined a whole series of courses going through this process to, as a starting point, you will find that there is some similarities. If I was to ask it the same question again, let's just say exactly the same thing again, and see what it comes up with, because usually it doesn't give you exactly the same thing. So here it says, ready to create and sell your first online course with Kajabi, join our Kajabi for beginners, so there you can see what it's doing. You could then also just ask for, you know, more specific things in terms of the language that it's using and so on. So just continue the conversation with it, but you're not going to get exactly the same thing out by asking the same question. And in fact, one of those earlier that I've done before, when I asked for a pricing structure, for example, let me just try that again, because give me a pricing structure for the course. Sometimes, you know, it will say, see, this is one that we asked earlier, and it said, oh, I can't really tell you because I don't know the value of the course and so on. But here we've asked it the same question again, and now it's giving us some more options. So we've got option one, a one-time payment of 297. Obviously, you're going to have to judge what the real value of it is. This option gives students full access to the course, content and community for life without any additional fees or renewals. Option two is a three month payments of $117. This option breaks up the course into three monthly payments, making it more affordable to students. Both options include access, you know. So it's going to give you these options, you know, you may get it giving you a subscription model. So it certainly is worth, you know, if you, when you're working through all these things, asking the same questions or asking the same questions in a different way and seeing what it comes out. You're not looking to basically put in questions and then it write all of this for you. You're looking for it to help prompt you and give you ideas. And so asking the same question in a different way also can help you do that. Now, let's just say that somebody's got to the point of buying the course, but then maybe they didn't actually go through and click purchase. Well, that's where cart abandonment emails comes in. So you've probably got these if you've been and looked at something and then you get an email that says, hey, we noticed you were interested in this, but you haven't taken action. You may want to be cautious about how many abandonment emails you send to people, because, you know, maybe they've looked at it and they've seen the price and not interested. But people often do look at something and there is a genuine reason why they haven't gone through and made the purchase. In some cases, let's say you're running a Facebook ads campaign for, you know, a lead magnet or a landing page or something like that. Sometimes people are looking at something, they see it on Facebook on the ad, they go through to a landing page, they look at it and then they're, you know, they're traveling, they're interested in it, but they haven't got round to actually completing and then they lose the page and so on. So there is a real use case for sending these cart abandonment emails, which come after you've looked at something but haven't taken action. And so you could ask ChatGPT to write those for you. So write a sequence of three cart abandonment emails for the course and include when they should be sent. So that last part is really for you to understand, you know, timing. So let's see what it's going to come up with this. So now it's going to write these emails. Email one, reminder, when to send, one hour after cart abandonment, subject line, don't miss out on creating your first online course with Kajabi. Hi, we noticed that you added Kajabi Beginner's Guide, blah blah blah, to your cart but didn't purchase. And then it's just giving you some things there to prompt them to, you know, without easy to follow tutorials, expert-led instruction, you'll have everything you need to create and launch a successful online course. Hopefully this is obviously by now. This is all happening in real time. This is a live video and ChatGPT is just writing all this as I'm literally sitting here with you, watching it come up on the screen at the same time. But then it's got, again, the second email, when to send 24 hours after cart abandonment. So that's giving you the information you need when you go in to do this in Kajabi or whichever course hosting platform you're doing to go in and understand when you need to set these to go out in terms of that automation. And there we've got, we've got there. You may also want to say, you know, let's say they do sound up, send a confirmation of, no not send, create an email confirmation or signing up to the course. So let's see what it's going to say here. Giving us an initial draft to use as the framework for what we're going to put in our own words, in our own, in our own voice. Thank you for enrolling in the Kajabi course. We're excited to have you as a student and can't wait to help you create your first online course. You'll receive an email very shortly. In the meantime, here are some important details about the course and so on. So what we've done there in basically just under an hour is, as well as giving an overview of Kajabi tools and also to chat GPT, we've gone through all of those 12 steps. And if I documented all of these different things, which you know, we've got it here in the chat history, and you'll also find it in that free PDF that you can download, which goes through all the 12 steps. And I've included some other prompts. You've seen what I've done. It's basically a natural language thing, but I've included more prompts in there that go into more depth and, you know, add some more of that nuance in terms of, you know, the voice that you want to speak in. I could have written this, you know, asked for this in more of a jovial voice, more of a professional voice, more of a, you know, you can add these kind of nuances to the actual, you know, the way that the text is written and formatted and so on. So you can get all of that in that free PDF. But basically, though, you can see how, as I say, within an hour, we've now got our course title, we've got a course outline and we've got all of these things, even down to the script, the email sequence, the timings of it. I can't stress enough how much of a game changer this is for general course creation. I mean, it's certainly for the courses that I've been creating. So I'm launching a subscription model for all of my courses. And I've got a whole series of other master classes, beginner's guide, and also accelerator programs where basically they're more in-person, cohort-style courses. And using this as a tool to give those initial outlines has just been priceless, really. And as I say, it does have a price if you want to get the full access to chat GPT without any potential limitations when there are, you know, heavy traffic. And as it takes $20 a month, well, $20, I think you can see within one hour, it's pretty much paid for itself. I don't know what your hourly rate is. But if this can't pay for itself in an hour, yeah, you need to be charging more. So I highly recommend giving it a go. I'll just quickly drop into the chat as well, because I realize I've been neglecting everyone in there. Hey, Michael, great to see you here. I'm not sure how this is, oh, hang on, doc, this is doc. Doc taught a workshop on chat GPT at a local news station. It's just the applications of this. As I mentioned earlier on, I've just been scratching the surface of it with what I've covered today in this. I go into more depth in the download that I've got. But even that, for just creating text and things like that, it's really, you know, that is still just scratching the surface when you get into the sort of stuff that doc's been doing as well. And when you get into using it for code, writing scripts, writing all this kind of stuff, writing Excel macros, something else I've used it for, it's really great at just getting all of that initial heavy lifting done. So it's quite amazing. But great to see you here, Michael. Thanks for stopping by. And hey, Michelle, I know Michelle's been really going hard on chat GPT and Jasper, which is one of the other platforms using it for her blog creation, course creation. Great to see you here, Michelle. Paul, don't. Yeah, Michelle, Michelle, don't break it. Leave it intact for the rest of us. So, yeah, the thing about it, Rob, is that, you know, there are going to be people out there, I'm sure, who are going to use the AI to create content courses, blogs and things like that, completely unchecked. So they're going to go through and promote themselves as an expert in a field without having the real knowledge.  But the trouble is, I'm not going to see the flaws in it. If you were to get it and to write something about DJing equipment, songwriting, production, studio production, studio creation and stuff like that, you're going to know where it's wrong. And it's people who are going to use this thinking that they don't need to have the skill that are going to get caught out by it because, you know, people will see through it when there are glaring errors in it, especially when you get into something that's hyper-niche. So, yeah, it certainly is a massive time saver, but you've still got to have the underlying knowledge to know, as I say, when it's not quite right, or when there's something that's a little bit off by it. And you also want to have it, it's got your voice in it as well. So, using it to create these frameworks and these scripts and then adding your own spin on it is really the way to maximize the value because you still want it to sound like you. If I was to, you know, suddenly create a script for a video and be reading a script, not that I do that, but if I was to do that and it was in, you know, it didn't sound like me, then, yeah, it wouldn't really work too well. However, I could get it to write a script for a video and then I could add my own, my own dole monotonous tones to it. But yeah, it's pretty amazing. Let me just see. Oh, thanks, Rich, for dropping the link in. You can find that in the description as well. I'm actually going to add some more stuff into that based on the stuff we've covered today as well, just so it relates back to this. So, I'll update that with that. I am indeed. That's the thing about it. I wanted to go through and do this as a, you know, a step-by-step thing because it just shows that you can actually, within an hour, just follow through.  Well, thanks, Paul. Yeah, and the PDF as well.  I don't think, I'm just hoping that this video today puts it into a logical audience specifically for course creation. And yeah, this is, this is, this is why I'm doing this today and why I've also created that PDF as well. So, so Michelle, I found the same to be true while working with it. I found out today how to use certain prompts to help you pass an AI detector. Oh, interesting. That's an interesting concept, the AI detector. One of the things to know about this as well, which is something that I'll lead into this, this comment is that this is basically learning from everything else that's available to it on the internet prior to, I forget the date actually, but prior to a certain point, you can, there is a way that you can get it to look at more recent stuff, but basically it's just looking back at existing content. And so that's the first thing. It's only as good as its reference pool. You can be more specific about where it's taking its reference from.  And if I select the expert sources, then it's going to get a much better response than just a general thing. So again, you can get really sort of nuanced with it. But it is, it is referencing existing stuff. And as more and more people are using AI, I wonder in that a few years time, it'll probably get clever by then to understand about this. But, you know, to be able to decipher between, soon the AI will be creating AI content from other AI content. You know, if it's, if it's searching all blog posts about course content creation, and then everyone uses AI to create blog posts about course content creation, then at what point does the AI start reading its own stuff or other AI stuff? It's sort of interesting, interesting loop there that we might might get into. But yeah, having AI detectors. So I've not, I'm not sure about which ones those are, but the ability to be able to tell when something is created by AI. By the way, I haven't talked in here about image AI. So there are things like mid journey, which is a platform that creates images.  That's a whole nother video in itself to create this imagery. There's also a really creepy one called synathesia.io, which is basically you can take the script that you've got here and put it into that. And that will have a humanoid form read that.  Synthesia, I think. Because this is basically where I'll just drop the link into this. Synthesia video AI platform. I'll just drop this in the chat. So if I bring this one up onto my screenshot and you'll have us look what this looks like, there you go. So that is a, you can type in your text, and then you can have this person. This person actually read the text for you. So if you're going to have like talking head videos or things where you're going to, you know, promote a course, I wouldn't recommend using these. They are toast. Still, it's got that sort of what's it called uncanny valley type thing where you can tell it's not quite right. But there's basically you can have, you know, choose the person. So if I click on this watch demo, you'll see that there is various different people, perhaps it's going to show you. You can choose who you want to have be the person that's reading. Let me just, I'll stop this now. Stop this because it's got weird audio going on. But basically, yeah, you can have it read things. So imagine that you create your scripts for your video in chat GPT, and then you use Synthesia to actually read them. Yeah, it gets a bit a bit spooky. Same with the the voices. So in things like Descript, you've got the the overdub feature. So Descript is used for edit, you know, for editing your videos, taking your text of whatever it is you're saying and transcribing it. But it works the other way where you can actually create the text that you want it to say, and then use overdub to actually either simulate your own voice for reading that info that text or you can use one of the built in ones. I do find that it's better with these sort of things to just actually read your own own stuff though, just from a point of view of again, it's sounding right. You can always tell when it is it is an AI generated voice, I think personally in video, you've probably seen yourself in shorts, TikTok videos and things like that where they'll have an AI voice reading something that's blatantly just been typed and reading out. So yeah, thanks, Michael. I'm glad you found it useful. And as I say, you can grab that PDF. I'm just going to add in a few extra things to it as well, and then that will be all sent out. Yeah, hopefully that is the people who disappear right away. Hopefully that is the people using it without actually having the knowledge. Or the people that are selling all of this stuff about AI and how to use it as well. A load of people jumping on that bandwagon that are purporting to be experts in it, having only used it for the same amount of time as the rest of us. So I don't purport to be an expert, but I've just developed a bit of a workflow for this specific use case. And yeah, that's the other thing people are talking about. Will AI take over people's jobs? Will it take people's jobs? No, you've still got to actually have the knowledge to understand whether it's whether it's right or not. But it certainly, if you are in a particular field, it can dramatically improve your productivity at your job. So I see it's only been a positive. It's only going to help you be more productive at the thing that you're already great at. There are indeed 80,000 people teaching chat GPT. And well, that's exactly what I said. None of us are experts, even the people who wrote it. But we are shaping it and how it will work later. So we can complain or help make it better. That's it. We've all got our own little niches that we've, or own little use cases that we've developed. If you've got a video, a link to that video doc that you did about, I know that there's a few other source videos as well around that. But being able to say to Siri, you know, ask Siri to write these things for you and have it on your, on your mobile or on your desktop or whatever is great. So if you've got a link to that video, I'll find it and drop it in the description. But yeah. Hey, Michael, great to see you here. Thanks for staying up late in the UK. It's originally.ai detective. Which one's that? Oh, I see. That's the AI detective. Got you. Originality.ai is the AI detective. Interesting. I have not heard of that. Let me just have a look and see what that looks like. Originality.ai. Maybe I'm typing that wrong. Let's have a look here. See what this gives us. Not sure. Maybe I'm, maybe I'm missing that. But yeah, having, having the, you know, it is, I've just realized how I digressed that, yeah, you can sort of tell these things. They do look a little bit generic sometimes in terms of what it's giving you. Our thanks doc. That is the video. I shall just copy that link there as well. And I'll drop that in the description afterwards for when everyone watching. But yeah, that's the, the video that doc did about basically how you can use the API from chat GPT. So it does have an API that allows you to access it where you don't need to be in the browser. Everything that I've been doing today has been on the browser, but you can now use their API to integrate it. This is how other software and services have integrated it into their platforms. But you can also use that. And so you can create shortcuts on the Mac that access the API and then have those accessed using Siri. So you can say to Siri, hey, Siri, write me a video description for a video about X, Y and Z. So, so yeah, that was a great video doc. And thanks for that. I'll put that back in the description as well. So that's where we're up to with AI. Now normally I would say, oh, there we go. Siri's just starting up on my iPad. Thank you very much. You shouldn't have mentioned her name. So that's that's about all for AI. Now normally I would say, yeah, here's a link to some of the videos on this topic. But this is the first video I've done on AI. However, for those watching on the replay, I will leave a link to some of my Kajabi videos over on the right hand side. Don't forget to go and grab that PDF. Thanks everyone for hanging out and a real massive thank you to all of my channel members for your ongoing support. I really, really appreciate each and every one of you. Have a great day everyone. See you next time.


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So, what are the penalties for the various offences? Late GST registration penalty depends on the delay in applying for registration. The penalty ranges from a minimum of 1500 ringgit for a delay of 1 to 30 days and a maximum of 20,000 ringgit when the delay exceeds 360 days. The penalty for late payment has been amended. With effect from 1 January 2016, late penalty of 5 to 25% is imposed for the total tax due. But effected from 1 January 2017, the late penalty is imposed as a percentage of the amount which remains unpaid and it ranges for a minimum of 10% of the unpaid tax for delayed payment of 1 to 30 days. For a delay of more than 90 days, the RMC may institute prosecution and the court may impose a fine up to 50,000 ringgit or maximum imprisonment of 3 years or both, plus the penalty above. When incorrect returns are made, the taxable person on conviction is liable to a maximum fine of 50,000 ringgit or maximum imprisonment term of 3 years or to both and also to a penalty equal to the amount of tax undercharged. The RMC as an alternative may offer a compound for an amount not exceeding 25,000 ringgit. The quantum of tax evasion and fraud penalty depends on how many times the offence has been committed. For the first offence, the offenders liable to a fine not less than 10 times and not more than 20 times the amount of tax or imprisonment term not exceeding 5 years or both. For a second or subsequent offence, the fine would be between 20 to 40 times the amount of tax, imprisonment not exceeding 7 years or both. Where the amount of tax cannot be ascertained, fine of not less than 50,000 ringgit and not more than 500,000 ringgit or imprisonment not exceeding 7 years or both for failure to keep full and true records. Penalty of a maximum fine of 50,000 ringgit or imprisonment term not exceeding 3 years or both. The specified penalty for hindering or obstructing an officer in the course of performing his duty under the GST Act is heavy. On conviction, the offenders liable to a maximum fine of 100,000 ringgit or imprisonment term not exceeding 7 years or both. Most offences on conviction are subject to penalties specified under the GST Act, which prescribed a maximum fine and or a maximum terms of imprisonment. However, for any offence for which no penalty is expressly provided, the Act also provide a general penalty, which carries a fine not exceeding 30,000 ringgit or maximum imprisonment of 2 years or both. Another point to note is that most offences are compoundable. For an offence to be compounded, the GST officer has to make a written offer to the suspected person upon a written consent of the public prosecutor. The tax amount payable is not more than 50% of the maximum fine for that offence and payable within the time specified in the offer. A compound is not a penalty. And following an offer to compound, no prosecution can be instituted against the person. Non-compoundable offences generally relates to the duties of the RMC personnel. For example, refusal to answer questions or giving false information to the GST officer.


So, I just give you one example, suppose this is in this case, the way you write it, you can't change the shapes. Then you have you. If you divide it into, so see this section kind of gets cancelled of it, if you molest it. Understood. What's the length of the shape? It's 6.4. That's wrong. Is it about 2 to 10 to the power x4? That's wrong. 2 to 10 to the power x3. That's right. This is the question. This is the question. This is the question. What will be? This is the power x3. This is the power x3. This is nu not ni by 2R. You now just know by 10 to the power. 2 pi R. That's right. That's right. Sir, you just divide 2R. It did you homework you stole 100? No sir. Wait. Sir I want to... Sir I want to... Sir I want to... Sir I want to... Sir I want to... Sir I want to... Sir I want to... 2.0. 2.0. 2.0. 2.0. 2.0. 2.0. 1.0 That's it. And magnetic power is above 10. And magnetic moment is above 10. It's above 10. This is the formula, sir, that you are resting by 10.


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dropping the song a week became extremely popular after Russ got known for blowing up using that exact strategy but a lot of artists say yo isn't working for me Russ himself spoke on why using his strategy is not working for a lot of you artists and it's two reasons but i'd argue to the third one as well check out this clip from Russ speaking first and then we'll add that third tip that i know you're missing i've been thinking about some right a lot of up and coming artists they hit me and they say hey i've tried the song a week thing and it's not working i'm not getting results so i wanted to touch on that first of all this obviously just should go without saying but the music has to be good right second of all it has to be versatile the reason why my song a week approach worked for me is because one week it would be losing control and then one week it would be doing myself right if it was just losing control type of songs every week it would get boring it'd be mundane it'd get monotonous you know now he says you need to have quality and variety which i feel i assumed that was assumed you assumed that was assumed i was going to get on that third thing that he's really not touching on and i think he downplays i don't think purposely but first let's lean into those things one yeah it doesn't matter how much you're dropping if it's not quality what's going to happen nothing yeah a lot of trash is just a lot of trash a lot of trash is a lot of trash right two what do you say you need variety yeah switch it up i don't know about that one i argue that one because i've seen people drop the song in a week a week and not as versatile as russ in terms of the types of songs they're dropping and they still find a decent amount of momentum where they can say like all right this works yeah i think i think that advice is genre specific maybe to applies more to like the melodic rappers maybe pop artists kind of out those outside rapper genres because i've seen trap artists get away with basically dropping the same song a hundred times but i guess you could argue from the other side that could just be a genre specific thing so i see where he's coming from i get it but i'm with you i don't know if i 100% agree but i do i do think i see where he's coming from with it like basically it boils down to just switch it up so people don't get bored right you know what i'm saying i guess it's kind of no different than you got a good piece of content a good video you just keep dropping the same video over and over like the first four or five times everybody's like oh this is cool the fifth six times like we've seen this before seven eight times like all right we sick of it now you know what i'm saying see i would i would look at the modern case study for this to be nick d yeah i agree now he's definitely had a period of time when he was doing a song about a week uh but when he popped with fine apple i'd argue his next two songs i don't know if they were oh i don't think they were a weekly drop afterwards but his next two songs had a similar sound yeah right after that but his catalog already had a good amount of variety in it yeah so you know you take that as you will to have some variety maybe in the tuck just for your catalog sake so people can consume more of you than the adag algorithm starts to trigger spotify says we like this uh this person in this profile but once you find a bag a lot of times it does help to stay somewhere in that pocket because new people are coming in and expecting to sound yeah i trade both sides on that first part of the advice but i think the part that rust doesn't acknowledge enough or maybe he doesn't even think about personally enough is the fact that soundcloud was in an era where our granite reach really mattered yeah i'm i'm so glad you said right thank you visibility visibility he was dropping a song a week on soundcloud when soundcloud was actually organic and you can really get real views without really doing anything else so just dropping a song a week means i'ma get heard just by dropping it of course if you got quality and variety you know that plays a factor right because you don't want to organically put trash out there but okay it's good shit bam people won't hear this one up i'm gonna drop another one it's just gonna get heard without me doing anything else over time that builds up next thing you know you're taking off people say i'ma drop a song a week where you know i'm saying like you drop a song a week on Spotify what does that mean it's not necessarily visible you drop a song a week on youtube the way the algorithm is set up not necessarily so visible it's uneasy to organically build off of that the only platform we got like that for real for real is tiktok still i'll argue maybe a little bit youtube that's it's not built to go wherever people want to see it go like now because you're gonna get away with it yes you can get away with it if you're doing covers it's easier like drop multiple covers and build up that same bag but just off of your pure music and it being quality it's a lot hard on youtube tiktok is is still the gold platform in this moment but that brings in new elements because russ could just drop music in that time yeah you gotta have videos to this shit yeah on on tiktok couple different platforms on a couple different platforms for sure but let's just say we focus on tiktok you gotta drop a video every time and then we know it's still visibility at the end of the day so how do you get the most visibility you gotta drop more than one video you might drop we always talk about like 30 videos for one single song yeah so are you gonna do 30 videos for every single song every single week i don't know maybe you have to make that number more like 14 so i'm doing two a day or maybe five just to at least say you did something but maybe that's out of your range once you start getting to 10 videos 14 videos a week but the whole idea is visibility no matter how it's done maybe you help you pay and you got money to bring uh pay for ads and put marketing out for every song visibility is the keto whether it's a organic discovery engine or pay shit don't matter if it don't get seen and it's a lot of play loot what's that stat 38 million songs got zero streams yeah something like that yeah yeah something crazy so right you could drop a whole bunch of those every week if nobody know what happened how can you build off of it yes the whole tree tree falling in the woods but even the quality tree even a nice oak falling with nobody around is still not gonna get hurt let's take a quick second to talk about the elephant in the room if you're an artist trying to grow we already know what your goal is a thousand true fans everybody talks about it but how do you actually make that happen how do you get those fans it's not just about getting views you gotta push people further down the funnel so let's talk about it number one do you have these people's data right do you have the ability to text and build highly engaging relationships with these people can you boost your Spotify plays to actually have engaged users not those surface level play listing plays well guess what feather fan is a platform that allows you to do all of those things in one so it's not overwhelming you don't have to switch and have all these different logins and switch all your link and bios you have even a link and bio tool that you can do so everything is done in one place so not only do you grow your fans you do it for less work how about that check out foreverfanmusic.com because we know it's not about views for the day it's about getting fans who will be there forever foreverfanmusic.com let's get back to this video well that's why I'm glad you brought up the organic reach of SoundCloud because I don't think that part gets talked about enough because one you got to think about what SoundCloud was as a platform SoundCloud was like TikTok for that time period saying a lot of organic reach um to the point where if you just worked it in sheer volume you probably would do okay the algorithm wasn't figured out I can't think of the artist's name but you could probably find it if you look up something around this but I remember this one guy literally blew up just because his song played next after a Kanye song you know what I'm saying and it was like that so you think about just SoundCloud as a pretty new platform back then trying to figure out where the algorithm would go and I will argue that Russ's drops and a lot of other artists who did that back then probably helped shape the algorithm for it today oh no we can't just keep giving like TikTok we can't just keep giving out all this organic for free you know what I'm saying so I think that part gets missed where like you're playing the game by 2016 rules with 2023 algorithms you know what I'm saying um and I also think you gotta think about at least in the point of his diversity argument I think about where the artist is a smaller artist that doesn't really have an audience established I think it could get away with being super super diverse because they're more than likely still trying to figure out a sound they don't really know what's attracted them to people anyway it might be you drop a rock a country a pop and an Afro beat song and you see like people really like the afro side of me and maybe that's what you you lean in from there right big artist yeah I agree it's like especially if you're latching on to a song that's currently popular and bring you people in because like you said you're like these people don't know you you have an established base so you got a catalog and the ones that care go through enough to get to learn you and maybe kind of fall in line but enjoy those people like 80% of those people are staying within that bag you know what I'm saying like that sound in that bag and if you drop you know what I'm saying fine apple today and then you drop gremlin the next day bro you you cutting off half of those people now we're talking see in fact I'm gonna skip the I'll go back to the organic and visibility reach conversation I want to talk on that right there you're talking about real diversity yeah so a lot of times people get caught up in this conversation diversity and variety but when you really look at the scope of it's like it's not that much variety in what you're doing yes you know it's not the same sound it's or exact same song every time but it's in the pocket of people who like that type of music a lot of elements from the other yeah it's similar you know I'm saying whereas you talk about going a gremlin to fine apple or we had one artist um that was uh taken off might even say his name but his song was like very sex driven and and like very poppy and then he people start going down his catalog it was one that was like real sad and like suicidal and another one was like very very it's love based but in a completely different direction and it wasn't matching up you could clearly see and don't and you even talk about songs that individually did pretty damn well themselves so like it was not like they were bad songs it was just like this new audience was kind of like yo bro you had me in this this energy you know what I mean and I hear the next song I'm sad now I was just like you know I was lit I was lit you know I'm saying so it is not all about people's ability to you know a lot of times like artists are like oh people can't consume multiple things and it's just not like when I'm in a pocket I'm in a pocket and it helps me consume more of your stuff if I come to you in one pocket and you have more to deliver in that particular space so so you had a variety conversation most of y'all honestly don't need to worry about as much as y'all y'all think y'all do because most people aren't that diverse in what they're putting out doesn't mean you don't got the billy to you know I'm saying oh don't start dropping the comments you know I'm saying and I got all this and the tuck and I got all I got it you got the skills but most of the stuff that you're putting out generally speaking the same fans usually will like both types of the music people aren't that dense yeah exactly and that's the other important part too right are there enough people invested in you that we even notice the diversity because if I'm coming from song four of your you know four week diversity drop plan I don't know what everything else sounds like yet to me this is you you know what I'm saying if I heard you on the Afrobeat song I know you as the Afrobeat artist until one day I care enough to go look at the rest of the catalog I'm like oh shit this dude made country music like you know what I'm saying this is crazy like where this is going from so I think that that's why I say I think the advice fits a certain caliber of artists you know even though he's aiming at a lot of like newer artists and I do think it's a different it's one of the things like yeah it's great advice but it is a completely different time period you know what I'm saying one quick question before we even leave diversity do you think there's now a specific type of artist that their actual pocket and niche is this new age diverse niche where still you can almost put it in the same sound that's a good question man because I feel like there's an old diversity you know what I mean and not diverse and then now as a new age diversity I give you examples so the the the crowd that juice world X ushered in okay okay I can see I can see where you're going with that you know what I'm saying if you strictly any real strict and maybe old thinking in some ways you might say oh that's very diverse but there's very is a lot of pattern in that diversity you know I'm saying but it's like all the everybody in that tree makes those types of songs if my only argument against that would be it felt diverse because they were rappers switching to more pop winning music which is I think it's just like I don't know man my personal opinion don't take a lot in the rap space to make them thank you diverse you just go do some other genre of shit and they're like oh man this nigga versatile like this is shit crazy so I don't know that would be my only real argument against that I probably would give it more to X than juice maybe um in that in that regard because he's done like Spanish shit he's done you know I'm saying like the more super poppy shit modern like are we talking like last like three three three years or so like we're talking about like pandemic artists up into now yeah let's do that now I can't make a one I was gonna say maybe maybe those you got but none of that said a lot I don't think so okay yeah I can't think of one all right yeah we have to continue that conversation but I think the so like summarizing it he says quality quality should be assumed especially if you're talking about moving organically yeah right quality has to be at all time a variety arguable but the visibility has to happen whether you're paying for it whether it's organic and no matter what it has to happen and I think they understate that much and then once you understand that that matters now what are you doing to get that visibility outside of being on tiktok because you okay now I'm on tiktok am I posting to have many different platforms I mean how many different videos and then on my other platforms if I don't want to do tiktok well shit am I paying for $50 or $100 in ads for every single song what does that look like to you and by the way like I rest did acknowledge that to tiktok is today's soundcloud he did say that he just hasn't he just hasn't specified that era of soundcloud enough where I think artists are understanding it enough that like that was a huge element that organic nature of it so yeah that's that's all I got to say on this you got anything else to add on that combo nah man that was a great great ending great analysis I appreciate you for watching if you like content like this you'll love seeing our music marketing strategies that we use as an agency to actually blow up artists to millions and even billions of streams that are available for free at no labels necessary.com and the cool part about it that's going to really make you love it is we don't have to be all entertaining and add all this fluff just to get some views that we do on youtube we get straight to the information there's play by play in courses that give you a breakdown of every step that you should do to get success and you have the ability to have communication with us we get on live talks a lot of cool things for members and it's free just to hop in so check it out right now at nolabelsnecessary.com


Hi guys. So today I wanted to talk about some tips on dealing with or working with angry patients. It's something you're going to come across of with, I don't know, in your nursing career you're going to deal with patients who are angry. And it's important to know how to communicate to all different types of patients, but especially patients who are angry. So first and foremost, number one thing, my number one tip is your safety. You have to be safe. I'm not saying that every patient that's angry is also going to be violent, but you have the potential for it to get there. Or depending on the type of patient it could.  Pay attention to your positioning in rooms. This may not be something that you think about often, but it's something that you should think about. But where is your back turned to? And do you have an exit? So when I'm talking with someone, especially if they're angry or agitated, you always want to make sure that you have an exit out. The next thing is don't be afraid to bring in a co-worker or your manager or call security if things are starting to get heated. Because just having that backup support, even if you don't need it, it's important to have that there for your safety. Okay, so now that I got the safety talk out of the way, some tips for talking with angry patients. So my tip is a lot of times when people are angry, they're not necessarily angry at you. They're angry at a situation or something else. So listen to them. Honestly, sometimes they just want to vent and by their way of venting, they're yelling or maybe a little hostile. Listen to them, let them vent and don't try to kind of interject. A lot of times that will take care of the situation in itself, just being a listening ear. The next thing is you always want to try and de-escalate the situation. You never want to play into it where it's going to escalate it. So if you're getting frustrated and they're frustrated, you're going to just kind of build up this tension in the situation and it's not going to be necessarily a healthy outcome. So keeping your calm, not necessarily agreeing or disagreeing with whatever they're saying and just kind of being a neutral person, trying to work them back to being calm rather than asking maybe protruding questions or saying things that you know would upset them more. It's a hard thing to try and put a finger on. It's hard to explain how to de-escalate the situation but really the main thing is just you being calm and being like a neutral zone. So sometimes when someone's angry they'll be like, well, what do you think about that? And don't you think that was wrong? And instead of like saying, oh yeah, that was so wrong and escalating it or like, no, that wasn't wrong, you're crazy and escalating the situation saying something more along the lines of, yeah, I could see how you're really frustrated over the situation or I can see that that situation made you upset or that person made you upset. Trying to not necessarily agree or disagree but just relay whatever emotion they're portraying or whatever situation they're frustrated by kind of repeating in different words to show that you are actually listening to them. Next thing I like to do when someone's really angry is not necessarily offer any tips of advice or words of wisdom but offering what I can do about the situation right then and there. So if a patient's frustrated because a doctor did something to them well, I can say, well, how about I grab my manager or whatever your protocol is at the hospital and you can report that to them or if they're frustrated because their lunch took too long to get there. I try to do what I can within my power to explain to them how we can make this better or maybe they're frustrated because the previous nurse didn't give their medication on time and instead of like throwing that nurse out of the bus or agreeing with the situation, disagreeing with it I like to talk about what we can do to make it better right now and sometimes I'll even ask patients that like, what would you like me to do right now that's within my power to help this situation and obviously it has to be realistic a lot of times if you just listen to patients and then you kind of offer maybe some next steps of how we can make this better then it kind of can make them feel better to have a plan a lot of patients just like to have a plan if they're frustrated over this situation okay well let's, I see that you're frustrated this is a new day or that's an old situation this is what we're gonna do moving forward to make it better we're gonna start by, we'll order your lunch earlier because you're upset that it took too long I will call and make sure that there's an order confirmation for your lunch and in the meantime how about I bring you some snacks or something else to drink so that way you're kind of tied over this is a hard skill to learn I am not a confrontational person and a lot of times this takes time to get used to in learning kind of what you're allowed to do what you're allowed to say how to talk to certain people at the end of the day as much as we take a lot as nurses patients they yell at us and they're frustrated but you don't deserve to be bullied you can be a listening ear for someone but you don't deserve to be bullied or mistreated by patients so that's a really fine line sometimes and the best thing I can say is talk to your managers bring other people in the room so that way you have that support and it's okay for you to tell patients please don't talk to me like that I'm treating you with respect please treat me with respect that's totally an okay thing to say now if you have someone that's maybe beyond that tipping point and that's going to tip them over the edge maybe not the best time but you deserve respect you don't deserve to be threatened you don't deserve to be attempted or even you know if it fell through but hit or punch or anything like that you are a human being just because you're a nurse doesn't mean you need to take a beating so that's my words of advice I hope you guys took something out of it and if you have any other questions leave them down below make sure you give this video a thumbs up and are subscribed to my channel and I'll see you next time bye


The National Economic Council in Thursday in Abuja said it has agreed that patrol subsidies should not be removed as early a plan for June 2023. The Minister of Finance, Board of National Planning, Mesa Zeynabammad disclosed this to the State House corresponding shortly after the Violent Dictory Council meeting presided over by the Vice-President Yamiyoshi Bajo at the Council chambers of the Presidential Villa in Abuja. Ahmed said the Council agreed on the need for continued discussions on the issue, Arden, that the federal government, together with states and representatives of the incoming administration, require more perpetuity work. Ahmed added that the federal government will be working together with representatives of the states between now and June 2023. He said it is not going to be removed now, which means it will not be removed before the transition is completed. That's what it means. But then we have two laws that have inadvertently made the provision that we should exit by June. So if the committee's work, which will include the representatives of the incoming administration, determines that the removal can be done by June, then the plan, the work plan, will be designed to exit by June. But if the determination is that the period needs to be extended, it will mean that we will have, as a country, will have to revisit the Appropriation Act, for example, because the 2023 budget only made provision up to June. So if we are extending beyond June, it means we have to revisit the Appropriation Act and do a supplementary or amend the bill, and also the PIE. We that are here now are going to do the work with the representatives of the incoming administration, and we will exit and leave them to continue with the implementation of the plan. And so this, there will be an expanded committee so that it is not just a few people's thoughts that will guide the process, that there is sufficient consultation, taking inputs from key stakeholders into the measures that need to be taken.