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Hello Again. Today I come with my #3 installment of CENTs practice.
Let's go.
As I realized that It was hard for electronic repair services to scale and that I'll be basically building a job, I considered another approach: an electronic repair course.
I know I'll have to be more specific If I want to get narrow enough to have a niche audience but not so much as to only have hundreds of potential clients.
This is why I've thought of an Electronic Repair Workshop for Kitchen Appliances.
If you think of a room full of electronic appliances, your answer will probably be the Kitchen. Besides, this is also the room where expensive things like fridges, freezers, microwaves, stoves and smoke extractors operate.
This creates a gold mine for homeowners who want to keep everything in a perfect state and not spend hundreds buying new appliances or calling a technician.
Is there a market for this?
Yes. People in developing countries and savvy individuals still find It hard to save money for new appliances, so they might want an electronics course.
That being said, let's begin with the CENTS:
Control: Initially, control will be in the hands of course platforms like Coursera or Skillshare. But as It grows, the number of channels can increase.
Entry: Teaching a Course Requires actual knowledge of the topic. In this case, repairing different models and types of appliances, checking their schematics and introducing the theory required to understand how everything works isn't something that everyone can do. Apart from this, I see Skews that I can apply with regard to existing solutions. If I take a look at existing courses, a couple skews can be added to make the course stand out.
Need: There will always be a need for people who want to become technicians, people from third world countries or just people tight on money to learn how to fix things in the kitchen, so there'll be plenty of need
Time: The course only has to be recorded one time, and then the rest will be dedicated to marketing. Once I'm done, It'll be disconnected from my time.
Scale: A course can be seen by everyone in every part of the world, so this won't be an issue.
Possible Skews:
A balance between how It's done and why It works: Many courses either go with too much theory and no practice or only action and not saying anything about why. I think you can reach a perfect balance If you structure the content right.
Better recording quality: resources about fixing appliances are recorded with lousy lighting and camera angles, something that forces the viewer to guess where some parts are located.
That being said, I still have to investigate further to see If this is a viable idea. For now, that’s my CENTS analysis for practice.
Thank you for reading!
Let's go.
As I realized that It was hard for electronic repair services to scale and that I'll be basically building a job, I considered another approach: an electronic repair course.
I know I'll have to be more specific If I want to get narrow enough to have a niche audience but not so much as to only have hundreds of potential clients.
This is why I've thought of an Electronic Repair Workshop for Kitchen Appliances.
If you think of a room full of electronic appliances, your answer will probably be the Kitchen. Besides, this is also the room where expensive things like fridges, freezers, microwaves, stoves and smoke extractors operate.
This creates a gold mine for homeowners who want to keep everything in a perfect state and not spend hundreds buying new appliances or calling a technician.
Is there a market for this?
Yes. People in developing countries and savvy individuals still find It hard to save money for new appliances, so they might want an electronics course.
That being said, let's begin with the CENTS:
Control: Initially, control will be in the hands of course platforms like Coursera or Skillshare. But as It grows, the number of channels can increase.
Entry: Teaching a Course Requires actual knowledge of the topic. In this case, repairing different models and types of appliances, checking their schematics and introducing the theory required to understand how everything works isn't something that everyone can do. Apart from this, I see Skews that I can apply with regard to existing solutions. If I take a look at existing courses, a couple skews can be added to make the course stand out.
Need: There will always be a need for people who want to become technicians, people from third world countries or just people tight on money to learn how to fix things in the kitchen, so there'll be plenty of need
Time: The course only has to be recorded one time, and then the rest will be dedicated to marketing. Once I'm done, It'll be disconnected from my time.
Scale: A course can be seen by everyone in every part of the world, so this won't be an issue.
Possible Skews:
A balance between how It's done and why It works: Many courses either go with too much theory and no practice or only action and not saying anything about why. I think you can reach a perfect balance If you structure the content right.
Better recording quality: resources about fixing appliances are recorded with lousy lighting and camera angles, something that forces the viewer to guess where some parts are located.
That being said, I still have to investigate further to see If this is a viable idea. For now, that’s my CENTS analysis for practice.
Thank you for reading!
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