Somebody suggested this Udemy idea and I didn't want to do it because it's just a ton of talking, video editing, filling out forms, and I type so much faster.
But the argument is pretty ironclad, especially in terms of getting r/Zen content to people who aren't going to come to reddit and click-and-scroll for it.
So here is the outline of my introduction to this Udemy class on Zen:
https://www.mediafire.com/file/ibypzz9x6hr8430/comments+-+2.0+Zen+101.pdf/file
It's supposed to be for people who know nothing, but who are comfortable reading on the subject and conquered high school.
Pros: I know the material very well. I like talking. People who meet me say I should talk in front of a class. I think I can use microphone and laptop to record everything. I've tested a little and it seems feasible with a phone. I will do the recording on this Linux laptop with my podcast mic if I can make some software work. I am able to edit video to add slides with Openshot, I've tested that.
Cons: I have never designed a class. I've provided professional training on a skill and briefings on a topic, but never designed a class from the ground up. Another con, it won't be posted to /r/zen when I'm done. Plus if you hang out here, you've heard this stuff a million times.
Hopefully somebody will suggest things to think about in designing classes. Yes, formatting and spelling haven't been checked... this is early days.
Submitted February 07, 2023 at 11:51AM by ewk https://ift.tt/7Ci9wIt
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