What About Your Offer?


Hey Reader,

So you’ve got a lead magnet out there (or you’re planning one). You’re starting to grow your list. That’s awesome.

Now comes the part that trips a lot of EDUpreneurs up…

What the heck should I offer next?

Here’s the truth: your first offer doesn’t need to be fancy. It just needs to be:

  • Simple to deliver
  • Genuinely helpful
  • Aligned with your audience’s next step

If your freebie solves a small problem, your paid offer should help them go further, or go faster.

A few examples:

  • If your lead magnet is a classroom resource, offer a bundle of related tools or templates.
  • If your freebie is a PD checklist, offer a workshop or 1:1 coaching session.
  • If your lead magnet is a parent communication guide, offer a full system or training.

Ask yourself this question:
“If someone downloaded my lead magnet, what would they likely want help with next?”

That’s your offer.

Next week, we'll dive into 3 simple offers you can launch in a weekend. No fancy tech, no overwhelm.

~ Jeff

I appreciate you.

Jeff Gargas

COO / Co-Founder, Teach Better Team

P.S. When you're ready, here's how I can help:


Did you get to here?

I wanted to test something out this week. If you've read down to here and notice that a few things are missing, I'd love to know.

Hit 'reply' and let me know what part you wish would have been here:

  • What I'm Listening To
  • Things to Check Out
  • Content Creation Idea

2250 Lynnwood Drive, Stow, OH 44224
Unsubscribe · Preferences

EDUcreator Club Newsletter

Helping educators create and grow brands to promote a product or idea they want to share with others to better education. Tips, tricks, and resources for educators creating content and/or launching side hustles to share their passions.

Read more from EDUcreator Club Newsletter

Hey Reader, If you're anything like most me, (and most EDUpreneurs I know), you're juggling 37 tabs open (in your brain and your browser), 3 half-finished offers, 2 podcast ideas, and at least one digital product you're "almost ready" to launch. And yet… you still feel like you're not doing enough. That guilt? That overwhelm? That never-satisfied to-do list? It’s not because you’re lazy. It’s because you’re doing too much at once, and none of it has the space it needs to actually work. Here’s...

Hey Reader, You finally launched your thing. You hit publish, posted the link, maybe even sent an email or two. That's awesome. (and I'm proud of you, btw) But then…crickets... No sales. No DMs. Not even a “Hey, this is cool.” Ouch. Don't worry, I’ve been there. More than once. (Actually, more than twice, three times, etc) Here’s what I want you to know: A slow launch doesn’t mean you failed. It just means you have data now. No one buying your offer doesn’t mean your idea is bad. It just...

Hey Reader, So, you’ve created your first offer. Maybe it’s a coaching call, a downloadable guide, a workshop, or a mini-course. Now comes the part that makes most EDUpreneurs a little nervous: selling it. If you’re like a lot of folks in this community, you’ve probably said something like: “I’m not a salesy person.” “I don’t want to bother people.” “What if no one buys?” Totally normal. I’ve been there, too. But here’s the truth I had to learn (and maybe you do, too): Selling is just helping...