Introduction

The Minimum IELTS Score for an Australian student visa

• IELTS (International English Language Testing System) - This is the most popular test and is used by many universities in Australia
• TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) - This is also very popular but not always available in every country
• Cambridge ESOL examinations (Cambridge English: Proficiency, Preliminary for Schools, and First for Schools). Some universities accept these tests instead of IELTS or TOEFL

Is the IELTS 5.5 band enough for an Australian study visa?

• The type, of course, you are applying for (diploma vs bachelor's degree)
• Your country of origin (some countries have more lenient requirements than others)

How to get a student visa to study in Australia with a 5.5 band score?

• Is the university accepting international students?
• Are there any restrictions on university fees? (Some universities charge higher tuition fees for international students.)
• Do I need a student visa? If so, what kind of visa do I need?

Which universities should you apply to if you have a low IELTS score?

• University of New South Wales
• University of Melbourne
• Australian National University (ANU)

It depends on where you want to study and what their requirements are.

Conclusion

• A system for writing content that attracts the right traffic
• A system for turning that traffic into leads
• A system for diverting some of that traffic directly to a store or pricing page
• A system for growth
• A system for turning email subscribers into customers

Our Journey

Introducing the Customers from Content System

What You’ll Learn in Customers from Content

Module 1 – Know Exactly Who to Target

• We walk you through detailed examples of mirage content vs. high quality content and breakdown the difference
• You’ll immediately start understanding what makes good vs. bad content, and your creative wheels start turning
• You’ll learn how to narrow down and identify the specific customers for which you should generate content.
• You’ll learn our process for getting super deep on understanding the pain points of your best customers
• You’ll learn the specific user research tactics we use to get customer information

Module 2 – Creating Content That Stands Out

• You’ll learn the 6 content frameworks we use for ourselves and our clients
• You’ll know what each framework does and when to use it
• We’ll dive deep into our “sales funnel” framework so you’ll know when to product bottom, middle, or top of funnel content and what each does
• Watch us walk through specific examples and teardown of many content pieces in the lens of each framework
• Learn how to connect Module 1 to Module 2 and apply your customer understanding to produce content better than competition

Module 3 – Content Promotion

• Learn how to research and identify promotion channels so you can use your time most efficiently
• Watch Benji screencast through our community content promotion process, teaching you the nooks and crannies of finding and posting in online communities
• Learn how to get influencers to share your content without being pushy or sending 100s of spammy emails (we never have)
• Get our honest and detailed opinion of guest posting (we don’t do much of it) and how best in integrate it into your strategy
• Learn how we use PR as a promotion strategy, starting at the content ideation step, to dramatically increase the chances of getting coverage

Module 4 – Blog Conversions

• Should you nurture over email or just ask for a lead? Devesh shares how to use our spreadsheet model to know, with numbers, which route you should take.
• Get the real truth on how well different calls to action on blogs convert so you don’t have to inundate your blog with a million annoying CTAs (we never have)
• We’ll walk through actual examples of conversion strategies from different blogs so you can learn from them
• When should you AB test? Devesh will share his experience and teach you when to worry (and importantly, not worry) about this.

Module 5 – How to measure the ROI of content marketing

• You’ll get access to our cost of acquisition spreadsheet calculator, only available to buyers of this course
• We’ll walk through how it works, how to use it, and multiple examples and scenarios
• This knowledge will immediately put you in the top tier of content marketing knowledge, and let you convey to bosses, clients, and yourself how content marketing ROI compares to other channels
• Without this ability it will forever be a struggle to convince the powers at be that content marketing is returning a great ROI, but with it you’ll finally be able to

Module 6 – Building a Team of Writers

• Learn why a content marketing manager shouldn’t be a writer and what they should focus on instead
• Learn the pros and cons of hiring in-house writers, vs. a writing agency, vs. a team of freelancers, and why we prefer the latter
• Learn how and where to find freelance writers
• Learn our process for vetting freelance writers so you get the best
• Learn how to pay and incentivize freelance writers so they continue to do great work over time

What Makes Customers from Content Different

• Not how to publish content, but what content to publish.
• Not how to schedule social posts, but how to leverage social (or whether to leverage it at all).
• Not how to set up a community, but how to make sure it has the best people, stays active and engaged, and produces value for members.

“Revolutionize Your Coaching or Consulting Business In The Next 30 Days Or Less With AI-Enabled Service Delivery & The Perfect Tech Stack, Even If You Can’t Spell ‘AI’”

What You Get:

Intro to AI and the Perfect Tech Stack

• What is AI, how does it work, and how can you make it work to radically accelerate your coaching or consulting business success?
• The different types of AI and the available applications you could leverage for your immediate results.
• Understand the role AI plays in coaching and consulting and how to use this to your advantage for maximum gain.
• The different types of tech and applications used for coaches and consultants and how even the most tech-challenged individuals can win big.
• How to set up the ideal tech-enabled coaching and consulting services sales platform so you can start generating sales without the frustration of time-consuming configuration.
• How to tap into a continual flow of clients already looking for what you have to offer to give your business a sales boost.

Best Practices, strategies and tactics for Using AI-Enabled and Tech-Enabled solutions in Coaching and Consulting

• Identifying appropriate use cases for tech and AI in coaching and consulting so you know exactly what you’ll need and when you need it.
• How to implement tech and AI solutions in your coaching or consulting practice while avoiding getting lost in the “technical weeds”
• Leveraging AI to create effective marketing messaging, content, offers, copy, landing pages, emails, and calls to action – not only will this save you time but AI has proven to drive better results than professional “copywriters” and “marketers” can produce.
• How to use AI to create proposals for new projects and follow-ups for prospects in a fraction of the time these major tasks require.
• How to implement AI fulfillment and supplement with inexpensive, high-credibility real-time experts with impeccable credentials to be part of your consulting team for pennies on the dollar.
• How to deploy your AI-enabled and tech-enabled solutions to service your customers, keep them happy, solve their challenges, and follow up to get even more paid coaching and consulting engagements.
• The critical ethical considerations for using AI in coaching and consulting

AI Tools and Techniques for Coaching and Consulting

• An overview of the latest cutting-edge AI tools and techniques commonly used in coaching and consulting and how to determine which tools you should use for yourself…
• How to use AI to improve efficiency and deliver better results for clients while lowering labor and related overhead allowing you to keep more dollars in your pocket!
• Real case studies of AI tools and techniques in action…

Real-World Applications of AI in Coaching and Consulting

• Case studies of AI being successfully applied in coaching and consulting so you can see exactly how to copy or model what’s working right now.
• The most important lessons we’ve learned and best practices from real-world applications of AI
• Important insights that will help you integrate AI and tech-enabled services quicker, easier and more profitably than ever before.

Launch And Grow Your Coaching / Consulting Business In 30 Days Or Less…

• Learn exactly how to use AI enabled marketing to get new consulting and coaching clients without sacrificing the quality of your customers.
• The techie-free step-by-step breakdown of setting up your AI enabled consulting and coaching service platforms, tech stack, and tech-enabled back-office.
• Your first client: Using AI LIVE to get paid and virtually assist your consulting services with any client.
• Follow-up marketing and client services using tech and AI-enabled strategies.

Next Steps + The Road Ahead

• We’ll recap and summarize the most important lessons and of key takeaways from the training so you have the clarity and confidence you need to take meaningful action to get results!
• Next steps for implementing the AI-enabled and tech-enabled solutions in your coaching or consulting business

BONUSES:

7 LEVELS OF SCALE (LEVEL 7 MASTERCLASS)

THE CEO CRASH COURSE

Typical ingredients description and side effects

• Peg-80 Sorbitan Laurate
  • PEG-80 Sorbitan Laurate is a surfactant and emulsifier that's often used in cosmetics and personal care products, including baby shampoos. It helps to mix oil and water-based ingredients, and can help to cleanse the skin and hair by helping water to mix with oil and dirt, allowing them to be rinsed away.
  • Potential Side Effects:
    • Skin Irritation: While PEG-80 Sorbitan Laurate is generally considered safe, some individuals might experience skin irritation or an allergic reaction, such as redness, itching, or a rash. However, these instances are relatively rare.
    • Eye Irritation: As with any soap product, there is a potential for eye irritation if the product gets into the eyes. This can lead to discomfort and temporary redness. It's always important to avoid the eye area when using shampoo.
    • Environmental Considerations: PEGs (polyethylene glycols), including PEG-80 Sorbitan Laurate, are petroleum-based compounds, and there are concerns about their biodegradability and impact on the environment.
  • EWG Skin Grade: 4

• Cocamidopropyl Betaine
  • Cocamidopropyl betaine is a surfactant commonly used in personal care products, including baby lotions, due to its mild cleansing and foaming properties. It is generally well-tolerated and considered safe for use. However, in some rare cases, individuals may experience certain side effects.
  • Potential Side Effects:
    • Skin Irritation: Although uncommon, some individuals may be sensitive or allergic to cocamidopropyl betaine. This can lead to skin irritation or allergic reactions such as redness, itching, rash, or hives. If your baby develops any of these symptoms after using a baby lotion containing cocamidopropyl betaine, discontinue use and consult a healthcare professional.
    • Eye Irritation: Direct contact of cocamidopropyl betaine with the eyes may cause mild eye irritation. It is important to avoid contact with the eyes and rinse thoroughly with water if accidental exposure occurs.
  • EWG Skin Grade: 4

• Sodium Laureth Sulfate (SLES)
  • Sodium Laureth Sulfate (SLES) is a common ingredient used in many cleaning and hygiene products, including shampoos, body washes, and toothpastes. It's a surfactant, a type of compound that helps create lather and makes a product more effective at removing dirt and oils. In baby shampoos, SLES is often used because it's milder and less irritating to the skin and eyes than some other types of surfactants, like Sodium Lauryl Sulfate (SLS). Nonetheless, there has been ongoing debate about the safety of SLES, especially in products used on babies and young children.
  • Potential Side Effects:
    • Skin Irritation: SLES can be irritating to the skin, especially if left on for extended periods of time or used in high concentrations. This can lead to redness, dryness, or itching. People with sensitive skin or skin conditions such as eczema may be more prone to these effects.
    • Eye Irritation: If a product containing SLES gets into the eyes, it can cause irritation, resulting in redness and discomfort.
    • Possible Contamination with 1,4-Dioxane: During the manufacturing process of SLES, it can potentially be contaminated with 1,4-Dioxane, a substance that has been classified as a possible human carcinogen. However, this is generally at extremely low levels, if present at all, and most manufacturers have processes in place to remove this contaminant.
    • Environmental Impact: There are some concerns about the environmental impact of SLES, particularly its potential for bioaccumulation in aquatic organisms.
  • EWG Skin Grade: 3

• PEG-150 Distearate
  • PEG-150 Distearate is a polyethylene glycol (PEG) ester of stearic acid. It's commonly used in personal care products, including baby wipes, as an emulsifier, thickener, or cleansing agent. While PEG-150 Distearate is generally considered safe for use in personal care products, there are potential side effects.
  • Potential Side Effects:
    • Skin Irritation: In rare cases, some individuals might experience minor skin irritation or an allergic reaction such as redness, itching, or a rash. This is more likely if the individual has sensitive skin.
    • Eye Irritation: As with many ingredients in shampoo and other personal care products, PEG-150 Distearate could cause eye irritation if the product gets into the eyes.
    • Potential Contamination: There's a low risk of PEG-150 Distearate being contaminated with potentially harmful substances during manufacturing, such as 1,4-dioxane or ethylene oxide, both of which have been associated with health risks. However, most manufacturers have rigorous processes in place to ensure that such contaminants, if present, are at safe levels.
  • EWG Skin Grade: 3

• Phenoxyethanol
  • Phenoxyethanol is used as a preservative in cosmetic products and also as a stabilizer in perfumes and soaps. Exposure to phenoxyethanol has been linked to reactions ranging from eczema to severe, life-threatening allergic reactions. Infant oral exposure to phenoxyethanol can acutely affect nervous system function.
  • Potential Side Effects:
    • Skin Irritation: In some cases, phenoxyethanol can cause skin irritation or an allergic reaction, presenting as redness, itching, or a rash. Babies have sensitive skin and may be more susceptible to such reactions.
    • Allergic Reactions: Though less common, some people may experience an allergic reaction to phenoxyethanol, which could result in symptoms like hives, swelling, or difficulty breathing.
    • Eczema: It is also a common allergic reaction to skin exposure of products containing one percent or more phenoxyethanol. Reactions only occur in the area of application and eczema subsides after avoidance of the product causing irritation.
    • Acute nervous system effects (infants): In 2008, the FDA warned consumers not to purchase Mommy’s Bliss Nipple Cream. Phenoxyethanol, found in the cream, was depressing the central nervous system and causing vomiting and diarrhea in breast feeding infants. Symptoms of a depressed nervous system include a decrease in infant’s appetite, difficulty waking the infant, limpness of extremities and change in skin color. There is no known health risk to the mother.
  • EWG Skin Grade: 4

• Peg 175 Diisostearate
  • PEG-175 Diisostearate is a type of polyethylene glycol (PEG) ester of isostearic acid, and it's commonly used as an emulsifier or surfactant in personal care products, including baby lotions. While PEG-175 Diisostearate is generally considered safe for use in personal care products, there are potential side effects.
  • Potential Side Effects:
    • Skin Irritation: Some people may experience skin irritation when using products containing PEG-175 Diisostearate. This could present as redness, itching, or a rash. Babies have sensitive skin, so they may be more susceptible to such irritation.
    • Allergic Reactions: While not common, some people may have an allergic reaction to PEG-175 Diisostearate, which could result in symptoms such as hives, swelling, or difficulty breathing.
    • EWG Skin Grade: 3

• Sodium Hydroxide
  • Sodium hydroxide, also known as caustic soda or lye, is a strong alkaline compound that is sometimes used in the manufacturing process of personal care products, including baby lotions. It is used to adjust the pH of the formulation to ensure stability and efficacy. However, it is important to note that sodium hydroxide itself is not typically listed as an active ingredient in baby lotions, but rather used in very small amounts for pH adjustment purposes.
  • Potential Side Effects:
    • Skin Irritation: Sodium hydroxide, if present in higher concentrations, can cause skin irritation in some individuals. This may manifest as redness, itching, burning sensation, or rash. It is important to discontinue use if your baby experiences any of these symptoms and consult a healthcare professional.
    • Eye Irritation: Direct contact of baby lotion containing sodium hydroxide with the eyes can cause mild to moderate eye irritation. It is crucial to avoid contact with the eyes and rinse thoroughly with water if accidental exposure occurs.
    • Chemical Burns: Sodium hydroxide is a caustic substance and can cause chemical burns if used undiluted or in high concentrations. However, in properly formulated baby lotions, the concentration of sodium hydroxide is typically low and safe for use.
  • EWG Skin Grade: 4

• D&C Orange No. 4
  • D&C Orange No. 4 is a synthetic color additive that is often used in personal care products to give them a certain color. The "D&C" indicates that it is approved by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) for use in drugs and cosmetics, but not in food. While D&C Orange No. 4 is generally considered safe for use in cosmetic products, there are potential side effects.
  • Potential Side Effects:
    • Skin Irritation: Like many ingredients in personal care products, D&C Orange No. 4 could potentially cause skin irritation in some individuals. This might manifest as redness, itching, or a rash. Babies have sensitive skin and may be more susceptible to such reactions.
    • Allergic Reactions: Though less common, some individuals may experience an allergic reaction to D&C Orange No. 4, which could result in symptoms like hives, swelling, or difficulty breathing.
    • Sensitivity to Sunlight: Some artificial colorants can make skin more sensitive to sunlight, which could increase the risk of sunburn.
  • EWG Skin Grade: 5

• D&C Yellow No. 10
  • D&C Yellow No. 10 is a synthetic color additive that's used in certain drugs, cosmetics, and other personal care products. It's used to give products a specific color. The "D&C" denotes that the color additive is approved by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) for use in drugs and cosmetics, but not in food.
  • Potential Side Effects:
    • Skin Irritation: Some people may experience skin irritation when using products containing D&C Yellow No. 10. This could present as redness, itching, or a rash. Babies have sensitive skin, so they may be more susceptible to such irritation.
    • Allergic Reactions: Though not common, some people may have an allergic reaction to D&C Yellow No. 10, which could result in symptoms such as hives, swelling, or difficulty breathing.
    • Sensitivity to Sunlight: Some synthetic colorants may make skin more sensitive to sunlight, which could increase the risk of sunburn.
  • EWG Skin Grade: 7

• Fragrance
  • "Fragrance" in the ingredient list of baby lotions (and other personal care products) is often a catch-all term for a mix of various scent-producing chemicals. Fragrances can make products smell pleasant, but they can also cause some potential side effects, especially in people with sensitive skin or allergies. In babies, who generally have more sensitive skin than adults, these side effects might include.
  • Potential Side Effects:
    • Allergic Reactions: Although it's not common, some babies might have an allergic reaction to certain fragrances, which could lead to symptoms such as hives, swelling, or difficulty breathing. These reactions might not occur the first time the baby is exposed to the fragrance, but could develop after repeated use.
    • Sensitization: Regular exposure to certain fragrances can lead to the development of a sensitivity over time, where the body starts reacting to a substance that it was previously okay with. This can lead to allergic contact dermatitis, a type of eczema.
    • Respiratory Issues: Inhaling some fragrances can trigger respiratory symptoms, particularly in babies with asthma or other pre-existing respiratory conditions.
  • EWG Skin Grade: 8