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If you're a medical student who's worked HARD to create a course on UCAT/Personal Statements etc., it's perfectly fine for you to charge for your services.
In fact, I'd encourage you to do so...
(1/5)
In fact, I'd encourage you to do so...
(1/5)
When I created my first classroom courses, the only way I knew how to compete with big competitors was to say that we were cheaper.
It was the worst decision I could have made.
(2/5)
It was the worst decision I could have made.
(2/5)
In one instance, I ended up losing hundreds of pounds out of my own pocket, not to mention the months of hard work I put into it.
It's great if you can host FREE courses using society/charitable funds and the goodwill of tutors to help out.
(3/5)
It's great if you can host FREE courses using society/charitable funds and the goodwill of tutors to help out.
(3/5)
However, for most students looking to provide a consistent, sustainable service, it's absurd to expect them to do it for free.
As long as you're not holding a monopoly on that information, you should be able to charge whatever you want without feeling guilt-tripped.
(4/5)
As long as you're not holding a monopoly on that information, you should be able to charge whatever you want without feeling guilt-tripped.
(4/5)
Recently, I've read a lot of viewpoints online that I disagree with, so I've written about my stance on the subject.
Read my short article on it here (and I'd love to discuss if you think differently!):
(5/5)
#medicalstudenttwitter https://faisaljamshaid.substack.com/p/why-your-course-isnt-too-expensive
Read my short article on it here (and I'd love to discuss if you think differently!):
(5/5)
#medicalstudenttwitter https://faisaljamshaid.substack.com/p/why-your-course-isnt-too-expensive
