I still believe that a didactically well-prepared course with a healthy mix of media and many concrete tasks to implement can be very, very valuable - but in the meantime you first have to convince your potential buyers that you can deliver.
Because it looks so easy for some and it was always explained that you could "easily make 6 figures" (not in a year, in a month!, many people believed it who simply did not (yet) have the right prerequisites and knowledge for online business and whose business idea was georgia telegram screening perhaps not particularly original.
They then struggled to learn in a very short time what actually takes several years.
When I started my own business in early 2003, people said it would take at least three years - more likely five - for a business to become reliably profitable. Why should it be any different today and online?
Especially when trying to build an online business with almost no start-up capital – which is what I have seen many people in the training, coaching and consulting sectors do.
Basically, it's neither a flaw nor a bad thing if you have little starting capital and are trying to build a successful online business by bootstrapping (self-financing) - but it takes time. If you're starting with almost no starting capital, it might be an option to build up your online business as a side income.