All right, so one of the quickest and most efficient ways at making courses is by screencasting. And I love screencasting. It's some thing that really just comes naturally to me because I think that you don't need too much of a script in order to make a great presentation. In fact, a lot of the things that I present a lot of the ways that I say things are pretty much adlib from who I naturally am the presentations and the sales pitches that naturally hurt and all the Guru's and their famous lines that I've naturally absorbed, just comes flowing out. And if I did that in a scripted manner, it definitely wouldn't sound maybe nearly as genuine or authentic, and that's kind of who I am. So when it comes to screencasting there's only three tips I like to really give and that is number Number one, make sure that you have ideas, just a quick outline.

So outline, it's not that you need to have a lot to do, it's that you need to know what to do. And that's the biggest misconception that people have when they screencast. They think that they can go out, just kind of ad lib. But in fact, it's the other way around. It's having the outline, knowing where your destination is that you need to go and ad libbing your weight to that destination. Now, through that, your natural character, your attractiveness, your negativeness I don't know the flaws that we have, and that we should all have.

I think no one's perfect, will naturally come bleeding out. So that's why I enjoy screencasting. For me, it creates my attractive character who I am. Number two, be active. Now what does that mean? That means not just having something where you're reading from PowerPoint.

At the end of the day, you don't know what I'm really going to write down. You don't know how I'm going to change up the screen. The screen may not even change up much while I'm screencasting. But the very idea is, is that things are being written. That's why I love using a pad, such as my Yuji with the device, Leonardo. Now, all of that together, I think that that gives kind of a flashiness to it where screencasting seems cool, you can write, you can do exactly what I'm doing here.

And again, it'll seem something that's cutting edge and awesome, even for the market industry. And number three, be open. Alright, so open to where you need to go covering different ideas. While you screencast. You need to be able to pop over to different areas, sometimes on the fly, because at the end of the day, you may be thinking about something as your screencasting this happens to me quite a bit where I go through I go, right? When I first did this, I really had a problem with x, y, z, because I remember now that I'm here being in this exact situation.

So I'll hop over and sometimes explain extra things. So be open to change. And what I mean by that, again, is moving over and I may have my outline, I'm really keep it down to basically three ideas of three topics. And it'll all proceed around this main one thing, like right now screencasting. My three topics are having an outline, be active, and then be open to change. Now, finally, once you're able to open up that change, it allows those outlines to become much more interactive, much more beneficial, because you can go in different areas.

Sometimes when you're dealing with maybe you know something inside your autoresponder you may say bye By the way, guys, you may not know this, you may have never done this before. But in fact, you can also save the draft over here. And that's something that you may not have outlined or thought about before. So being on the fly allows you to again, address a lot of minor issues that kind of pop up. And that's a cool thing. So be open to that change and be open to addressing those things on the fly.

So what screencasting is all about