How to Start Teaching What You Know by Tomorrow

How to Start Teaching What You Know by Tomorrow - Photo by Simone Daino on Unsplash

Sharing ideas and raw information is something I do almost every day. For example, I was just reading “The Dao of Ace”—a great book—and it got me thinking about how we process and pass on what we learn. I’m always consuming information, but when it comes time to teach what I’ve learned, it can feel overwhelming. You might wonder: what’s the best way to teach something new? There are so many options, but honestly, most are pretty mediocre.

Think about the average online course. It’s often as dull as those classes you sat through in school—uninspiring, forgettable, and not much fun. But here’s the thing: your job, if you want to create a course or share your knowledge, is to make it as enjoyable as possible. People don’t sign up for a course just because they have to. Sure, they want to learn something, but there’s more to it. They want to enjoy the process, just like they enjoy watching a good movie or spending a day at an amusement park.

When someone chooses your course, it’s partly because they need the skills, but also because they enjoy your style and the world you create around your teaching. That’s why I always record my videos in different places. I’m a nomad at heart. I’ve lived in Australia for a while now, but before that, I was in Romania, then Ireland, and I spent quite some time in New Zealand too. I love hotels, co-working spaces, and parks. Right now, I’m sitting in a park near my home, and it’s the perfect spot—relaxing for me, and I hope, more pleasant for you as a viewer.

Nobody wants to learn from someone who’s bored or boring. You want to learn from someone who makes you feel alive, who brings their own energy and environment into the mix. That’s why I designed a workshop that takes you from a raw idea to a complete course, step by step. You’ll learn how to turn your knowledge into a real product, starting with a beginner-friendly format and building up to something that stands the test of time.

How to Start Teaching What You Know by Tomorrow - Photo by Fuzail Ahmad on Unsplash

The goal is to create an evergreen course—one that people will still want years from now. This kind of course doesn’t just teach; it stands out because it’s built around your unique approach. You’ll learn how to identify the biggest problems in your field and solve them in the simplest way, following the Pareto principle: spend 20% of your effort to get 80% of the results.

This approach will set you apart from others. Your students will learn more easily and effectively, and they’ll spread the word about your course because it’s different. Not just for the sake of being different, but because you go straight to the heart of what matters. Of course, you need to be passionate about your subject. You need to know your field inside out. That’s how you’ll spot the real problems and find the simplest solutions.

It might sound a bit complicated, but once you start, it all makes sense. Imagine that in just a few weeks, you could be the expert in your field. Not just in theory, but for real. You’ll see your course come together piece by piece, and before you know it, you’ll have something solid to share—even before dinner tonight.

So, ask yourself: what if, in three months—or even six weeks—you could be recognized as an expert in your area? It’s not just a dream. It’s something you can make real, step by step, starting now.

“The best way to learn is to teach.”
— Frank Oppenheimer

“People don’t buy courses. They buy transformation and the experience you create.”
— Anonymous

How to Start Teaching What You Know by Tomorrow - Photo by Vitaly Gariev on Unsplash

Key Takeaways

• Teaching what you know can be fun and rewarding if you make it enjoyable for others.
• Your environment and energy matter as much as your content.
• Focus on solving the biggest problems in your field with simple, effective methods.
• An evergreen course can set you apart and keep bringing value for years.

Action Steps

• Pick a topic you’re passionate about and know well.
• Think about how you can make learning enjoyable for your students.
• Start outlining your course, focusing on the main problems and simple solutions.
• Choose an environment that inspires you and your audience.

Reflection

• What unique perspective can you bring to your teaching?
• How can you make your course stand out from the rest?
• Are you ready to become the expert others turn to in your field?