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Funny thing about having a course without clear learning objectives: everyone thinks it’s fine until someone asks what students should be able to do at the end.
The content is usually good, and the lessons are there. But nobody can say what “finished” looks like, so students can’t either. They just stop at some point and hope they got it.
Writing the objective first fixes most of it. Once it’s clear, you can see which lessons earn their place and which ones are just there because you worked hard on them.
If you’re not sure your course has that, message me and tell me what a student should walk away able to do. I’ll tell you if the course gets them there.
The distinction between finishing the lessons and being able to do something with them is key. A useful check is to design the final practical task from the objective first, then work backwards through the lessons. That makes it easier to spot missing practice as well as content that doesn’t need to be there.
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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Another project wrapped up! ✨ And this one was a little different for us.
For the first time, we designed and built an entire Kajabi website in Dutch. And here's the thing – nobody on our team speaks Dutch. 😅
Was it a little intimidating at first? Absolutely.
But we had an incredibly patient client who provided all the content we needed, and we focused on what we do best: design, development, and creating a great user experience.
The result? A beautiful website, a fully set-up course platform, and a client who's 100% happy with the outcome.
A little reminder from this project: Don't be afraid to take on something you've never done before.
Trust your skills, trust your experience, and sometimes just say yes to the challenge. You might surprise yourself.
Well done! Looking forward to seeing more of your Kajabi work.
My Last AI Content — Closing One Chapter, Starting Another
After a long delay, I decided to wrap up my final AI content project by cutting it short and keeping the video focused on the finished work.
While working on other projects and beginning my journey with Blender and Unreal Engine, I realized I no longer wanted to keep putting this project on hold. Rather than prolonging production, I chose to finish it, share the result, and move forward.
This marks the end of my AI content creation chapter as I shift my focus toward developing my artistic skills, 3D modeling, animation, and filmmaking through more hands-on creative workflows.
Every experiment has taught me something valuable, and I'm taking those lessons into my next chapter.
One chapter closes. Another begins.
#ComfyUI #DaVinciResolveStudio #Filmmaking #CreativeJourney
What does your customer see 3 seconds after paying?
On most Kajabi sites it's a plain "Thank you for your purchase" and a receipt. It's the moment of highest trust, and the page offers nowhere to go.
So we design the thank-you page as the first page of the course:
01 – One clear first step. "Start Module 1" sits above everything else. Momentum beats confirmation.
02 – A visible "what happens next". Today, this week, the first live call, with a calendar button. Clear dates calm the doubts that come right after paying.
03 – Proof they're in the right place. A link to the community, a human email they can reply to, progress at 0 of 8.
The receipt still lives in the inbox. It just isn't the headline.
Same brand, same colors. The only difference is where the page leads.
What did the last thank-you page you saw actually ask you to do?
Love the focus on making the experience feel simple for users.
