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Learn my tried and true process for shooting like a pro each and every time\nYou\u2019ve laid out your course modules and lessons. You\u2019ve written your scripts. You\u2019ve listened to your pump-up song on full blast, and you\u2019re ready to record your course videos. There\u2019s only one minor problem -- you have absolutely no idea where to start, and what to do.\nGood news, my sweet friend. I\u2019m going to tell you exactly what I do to create high-quality videos that look professional and don\u2019t break the bank.\xa0\nMy process for recording my course videos runs like a well-oiled machine. I don\u2019t say that to brag, friend \u2013 believe me, it\u2019s taken a lot of trial and error over the years to nail it down. And thanks to the many learning lessons I\u2019ve had along the way, I now have a tried and true process for hitting the record button like a pro.\nI am so excited to share this process with you because I know it is going to save you a ton of time, and also a ton of money. Tune in to hear my tricks of the trade, including:\xa0\n\nThe system I use to plan and organize my time and assets\n\nHow to select your outfits and shoot location\n\nWhere to find an inexpensive videographer and editor\xa0\n\nThe tools I swear by to record my course videos\n\nAfter you listen to this episode, you\u2019ll be shooting your course videos like a pro -- and I for one, can\u2019t wait to see them.\nHere\u2019s a glance at this episode...\n\n[02:54] I recently recorded all of the training videos for my List Builders Society course and realized I would have paid for a high-quality video creation process when I was first getting started.\xa0\n\n[05:55] You must first organize your schedule and assets. Give yourself plenty of time to plan everything out.\xa0\n\n[07:14] You can write out your script and use a teleprompter or use bullet points to guide you. Create a filming schedule once you know your modules.\n\n[07:48] I have my outfits for each video planned along with the video, link to the script, and filming notes listed out in three columns in a Google doc.\xa0\n\n[11:02] Call in support and tell your family and loved ones that you need quiet time without any distractions.\xa0\n\n[12:15] Plan your outfits for direct-to-camera shots so you don\u2019t scramble to find one at the last minute. Select one outfit per module to mix it up.\xa0\n\n[14:50] Shoot at your house if it's an option. Recording at home makes things easier, allows you to be relaxed, and saves money.\xa0\n\n[17:59] Early on, it's probably best to forgo a videographer, but it is helpful to hire someone knowledgeable to set up your studio.\n\n[23:05] Lighting is important for direct-to-camera videos, so plan for it in advance. You might be able to find a student to help you, or an inexpensive lighting kit.\xa0\n\n[25:48] Account for editing time. You can record all scenes by yourself, but it saves valuable time and energy to hire someone to edit your videos.\n\n[29:44] I use bullet points for live videos, and a script and teleprompter for recorded videos. I like PromptSmart, BIGVU, and Ecamm.\n\n[34:18] Action item: Use this guide to plan your next video shoot.\n\nRate, Review, & Follow on Apple Podcasts\n"I love Amy and Online Marketing Made Easy." <-- If that sounds like you, please consider rating and reviewing my show! This helps me support more people -- just like you -- move toward the online life and business that they desire. Click here, scroll to the bottom, tap to rate with five stars, and select \u201cWrite a Review.\u201d Then be sure to let me know what you loved most about the episode!\nAlso, if you haven\u2019t done so already, follow the podcast. I\u2019m adding a bunch of bonus episodes to the feed and, if you\u2019re not following, there\u2019s a good chance you\u2019ll miss out. Follow now!