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Freelancers, you probably don't need another skill.
You probably need to get better at the skill you already sell.
I see freelancers constantly adding:
Another tool.
Another certification.
Another service.
Another platform.
And somehow, their profile still isn't getting the attention they want.
At some point, learning more becomes a distraction from getting better at what you're already offering.
For me, that's been a big lesson with online course creation.
Knowing Kajabi, Thinkific, Teachable, Podia or another platform is useful.
But knowing how to actually structure a course, organize the student experience, build the website and make everything work together is what really matters.
So I'm curious:
Would you rather become really good at ONE service or offer 5 different services?
I'm choosing one. 👇
The network for creativity
Join 1.25M professional creatives like you
Connect with clients, get discovered, and run your business 100% commission-free
Creatives on Contra have earned over $150M and we are just getting started
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A course catalog gets complicated long before it looks complicated to a buyer.
One core program can have a standalone offer, an order bump, an upsell, a bundle and a subscription option.
I configured 30+ SamCart products for Andrea Maxim across courses, bumps, upsells, bundles and subscriptions.
My practical advice: keep a product register.
For each product, record its name, price, billing type, role in the funnel, promised access and reporting tag.
This gives you a useful reference when you change pricing or add an offer.
It also helps answer a basic customer question: “What exactly did I buy?”
Kajabi course setup and SamCart checkout configuration work better when the product catalog is treated as a system.
So true, the buyer sees one clean page while the stockroom behind it is a maze. Where do course creators trip first, offer mapping or the delivery emails?
Articulate storyline based training course
Project: customer interaction training
I will develop interactive and responsive e-learning courses for you from scratch, and redesign existing courses in any language you prefer with the help of Storyline and Rise 360.
What can it be suitable for?
• Employee Training
• E-learning courses
• Online Course
• "How To" Videos
• Case Studies
Your Website Says “Learn More.” Your Visitors Hear “Maybe Later.”
This week I audited the buttons on my own website.
“Learn more” appeared 7 times.
“Get in touch” appeared 4 times.
Neither told a visitor what they’d actually get.
Worse, my “Get in touch” buttons opened an email app, while my header button opened my booking page. Same goal, two different experiences.
So I rewrote them:
❌ Learn more → ✔ Book my free consultation
❌ Get in touch → ✔ Start your project
❌ Explore projects → ✔ See more on Behance ↗
❌ (nothing) → ✔ Not sure what you need? Let’s figure it out together
That last one matters most. Some of my sections built interest… then just stopped. No next step at all.
A good button does three things:
→ Says what happens when you click
→ Shows up at the moment someone is convinced
→ Leads everyone to the same easy next step
Your buttons are the only part of your website that asks people to do something. They deserve more than two words.
Quick challenge: open your homepage and count your “Learn more” buttons. How many did you find? 👇
