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Most of you reading this are probably familiar with what a teleseminar is and how it can benefit you personally and professionally. Teleseminars are a two-headed monster (in a Gloria the Good Witch kind of way), however, because attendees can benefit from attending the teleseminar, but the business hosting the teleseminar can also benefit from it. This article covers how attendeed can benefit and answers the basic questions attendees have. The business side of hosting teleseminars is covered in later articles. What is a Teleseminar A teleseminar (A.K.A. teleclass or teleconference) is done on the phone using a bridge line. A bridge line is a standard telephone number that requires at least two people to activate it (the host and at least one attendee). As a teleseminar attendee, you will dial the number provided to you by the teleseminar host at the time of the call. Typically, teleseminar numbers are long distance, so you may incur long-distance charges for the call. As with any class or seminar, it’s important to read the course description to see what is covered during the teleseminar to make sure it’s a topic that interests you and you can benefit from learning. How it Works When you enroll in a teleseminar, you receive an email from the company or person hosting it. This email contains detailed instructions and information for the teleseminar. These emails typically include the dial-in number, guidelines and etiquette. Attending a teleseminar is a pretty easy process and the information you can glean from these types of events can be priceless depending on the topic and the presenter. Teleseminars are Recorded Stuff happens. Stuff that may prohibit you from attending the live teleseminar at the date and time it’s scheduled for. The great thing about a teleseminar is that they are typically recorded by the host and made available to those that registered to attend. As long as you have provided contact information, you should receive an email that contains a link to the recording following the class (usually within 24 hours). Some teleseminar hosts continue to sell or make available the recording of the class to interested parties long after the class is over. What You Need to Attend Attending a teleseminar is very similar to attending a live seminar or a continuing education class. This means that most teleseminars include handouts and information, which are emailed as a link to you before the teleseminar begins. When you register for a teleseminar be sure to check your email before you get on the call and have the handouts available while you’re on the call. You’ll also want to take notes while you’re on the call, so be sure to have paper and something to write with or your computer handy to jot things down. Teleseminars are great tools to learn and advance your knowledge on a particular topic without ever having to leave the comfort of your home or office. The process is as simple as attending a conference call or class. What you can learn and the information you can take away from teleseminars can be priceless. About the Author Copywriter and marketing consultant, Kristie Lorette, is passionate about helping entrepreneurs and businesses create copy and marketing pieces that sizzle, motivate, and sell. She is also the author of Action Marketing: A Step-by-step Guide to Launch Your Business Marketing Plan. For more information, visit http://wp.me/ptLrh-1.
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