Posted 15 May 2012 - 05:53 AM
This is a good Idea. I used to use drip feed blasts back in the day and they would do webinars which were really helpful, these evolved along with the services they offered.
I think that a lot of people who buy Ubot struggle to find the time to master it. I'm one of those people. Typically I'll start off with a need and I'll keep pawing through tutorials and try and piece together the knowledge I need, then I'll get stuck. Then I'll get frustrated because I can't find the answer to what I need quickly.
It is true that you can't always get a quick answer in this forum or from the support team (just sayin', so please don't take offence anyone). I got stuck in a loop recently and it really wound me up. When I have a problem, I just want to solve it quickly, or I just lose the thread and consequently interest. Anyway desperate for some instruction, I got my wallet out and had Theo Gaushas (TJ) produce me a video. In this case, this was the best use of my time and money.
Now, most people here will have purchased this software thinking it is 'the' magic bullet. It can be, but depending on the amount of time you have available, you have to make a choice and cost yourself out an hour. I spent $x with Theo, and I have something that has saved me 10x what it cost and I have a video to learn from that meets my specific needs.
My advice would be to watch the instructional Video's (especially John B's), decide what you want from Ubot and give yourself a set amount of time to achieve it on your own. When you have hit the point just before you want to throw the computer out of the window, accept you have probably hit a limit and become unproductive and take some professional advice. What do you do when you have a legal problem? You go and see your lawyer for guidance.
I believe in paying for good service, and if I could learn this quicker by doing so it would be worth the outlay because I know I'd earn it back.
Ubot is a brilliant piece of software, but IMHO marketeers and small business owners need to be realistic about how much time they can commit to it vs working at their day jobs.