![]() ![]() All of these processes are saved in my notability app, so I don’t even have to think about it from week to week until time for the next livestream.I make note of what I need to pop up on the screen during the livestream.I formulate a call to action to wrap up the livestream.I spend about 30 minutes prepping for the next livestream, and I use the notability app to attach the question, a story, and lessons/takeaways in bullet point format.I go to canva and pull up the graphic that I’ve already created and put it in ecamm live.I schedule out the next week’s livestream by using a template created through textexpander.I type in my question for the next livestream through ecamm live.I send the livestream to YouTube through ecamm live.After I finish a livestream on Monday morning:.I formulate a call to action that might be to download a free guide or purchase a product or service.I list three lessons, tips, insights, or takeaways about the topic. ![]() ![]() I focus on a simple question related to the topic we’ll discuss.How I block out time for livestream prep work.If you listened to Episode 258, you might be saying, “OK, Melvin, I have the gear, so what else do I need to do to prep for my livestream?” I’m glad you asked! After only doing livestreams for a few months, I’ve already learned a lot (including some very cool timesaving hacks and helpful tools), and I’m eager to share those experiences with you. We’ve already covered the gear you’ll need, so today’s show focuses on creating the content for your livestream. This is the follow-up to last week’s podcast about creating a professional livestream. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |