They may be responsible for registering participants for the event. You may need to answer their questions. This may be by telephone or email. You can be involved with the website registration process. You might be required to form a budget for projects.

I read about 8 pages of his sales pitch (or 'copy as it is known in the trade - sounds like I know what I'm talking about), with substantial discounts and "one-time-only" offers. All scientifically proven by a series of testimonials! Great spin but where was the substance. Ahh! If only I supply my details I get the secrets to his success. God I'm a sucker and there goes my Email again! Anyway what harm can it do?

On a deeper, personal level, the question becomes: at what point do you recognize yourself as an expert? Can someone be an expert if who does not recognize themselves as one? What would it take for you to recognize yourself as an expert?

"You don't make money writing books; you make money explaining your book." So says Alex Mandossian, pioneer of the teleseminar Virtual Book Tour and other ways of using teleseminars to both create information products and to sell them by sharing your enthusiasm for your subject.

specialist audio Your teleseminars can be the basis of products with high perceived value and high profit margins. People are conditioned to pay no more than $20 or so for a book. (And you only get $2-15 per book, depending on how you publish.) However, they might pay $200 for the same essential information, packaged differently--say, a home study course. It might consist of several Setting audio mobil CDs (which come from the recorded teleseminars) with a workbook (which you create from the study guides to your teleseminars).

The visual aspect can be achieved through the use of good lighting, and a decent moveable webcam which can be manually repositioned for wide or close up shots of the instrument during play.

You may need to be a bit sharper. This commitment to better quality will also cost you a bit more. If you are investing in the equipment, be sure to do your homework before you purchase. Go to audio/video forums and key in product names to see archived feedback on them. If you wish to take the hands-off approach, be sure to budget enough for a good producer with actual online samples from their resume for you to research.

Ask any non technical person that has put a Blog or Website together themselves if, doing it again would they outsource the task? Or did they eventually get someone in to sort it out anyway, when the frustration got too much?