How to Make YOUR PERSONAL Digital Product

Digital products are the way lots of products are going. They’ve been around in the computer business at the very least since the first computers were produced. And they are available in retail markets since at the very least CDs became popular (before they were probably technically magnetic tape products).

But since the internet, they’ve appeared everywhere.

Which means you may be thinking of making your personal digital product or perhaps a range of them.

I’d encourage that – it’s fast, fun and will be profitable!

Most likely the easiest digital product to generate is an audio one.

The software is free – Audacity is available for Windows, Apples and Linux – and decent quality microphones are cheap enough. The Plantronics DPS400 one I use cancels out background noise and won’t break your budget.

Then all you have to to do is decide what you are going to make your digital product about, write a script or an overview and start recording.
That probably sounds too easy. But in essence that’s all there is to making your own digital product.

Of course, there are numerous steps inside each of those main parts. Probably the most critical is deciding what you’re going to include in your new product. Generally, you should aim at teaching one thing well for every product you create.

There are a couple of reasons for that:

People generally prefer specific information rather than “jack of most trades” information
It usually commands a higher price
Think about what you pay for in the way of digital products. If it’s console and video games, you’ll buy the latest blockbusers, not the compendiums. Exactly the same applies to books – you’ll buy a solution to lose 7 pounds in 7 days a lot more readily than you’ll buy one which teaches you how to eat a balanced diet without exceeding the very best on calories. Even though they would probably give you the same end result.

The same applies to your digital product. Look for a need – or actually a “want” – and fill it. There is a crucial difference between needs and wants.

Perhaps a third of the populace here in the UK are overweight. But it doesn’t mean they’re all ideal candidates for a digital product teaching them how to get healthier.

link in bio need to drill down to those who not only need the info you’re selling but have a big enough need to say “I’d like that now”.
It’s also a much easier sale. So before you spend time making your digital product, consider whether or not people will actually want what you’re creating.

Then go on and produce it, package it up with a nice sales letter and a download page of some sort.

Then drive traffic to it using articles like this one, posts on your website, videos on YouTube. So when many other methods since you can come up with on a regular basis.

Once you start getting some traffic and sales, focus on the two or three methods that are working best. But that’s getting before ourselves – you have to actually make your digital product first!