Hi everyone,
while learning something new, I always noticed that there is much more information for beginners compared to already advanced learners.
I took a look at the javascript courses on udemy. The distribution by the time of writing this post is:
Number of courses:
Beginner: 408
Advanced: 146
Expert: 15
In Addition: In the beginner-courses are many more students enrolled.
It makes sense because there are more beginners and most of them won't become experts.
Also: Experts can often figure stuff out by themselves and don't need courses.
Does it make sense to create a course for experts?
The number of possible students is much lower and I think it is much more work.
On the flip side: You don't have so much competition:
What do you guys think?
while learning something new, I always noticed that there is much more information for beginners compared to already advanced learners.
I took a look at the javascript courses on udemy. The distribution by the time of writing this post is:
Number of courses:
Beginner: 408
Advanced: 146
Expert: 15
In Addition: In the beginner-courses are many more students enrolled.
It makes sense because there are more beginners and most of them won't become experts.
Also: Experts can often figure stuff out by themselves and don't need courses.
Does it make sense to create a course for experts?
The number of possible students is much lower and I think it is much more work.
On the flip side: You don't have so much competition:
What do you guys think?
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