13 ideas for protecting yourself from being ripped off

Someone posted in a Facebook group recently that he thinks he's been ripped off. He was pretty sure that someone who had attended a training course of his had taken his materials and then run the training in their school. So, what can you do to lessen the chance of something like this happening to you?

Here are my thoughts on the matter. Please bear in mind these are my personal opinions, and I'm not giving advice, legal or otherwise. But I hope you find the points worth thinking about.

The full article was originally published in my newsletter, Digital Education. If you don't wish to wait for this full series to to run, sign up using the form below or, if it does not appear (it's a timed pop-up) click here.  Answer the email to confirm your wish to subscribe, and read the edition of 20th July 2017.

Don't include lots of information on slides

Slides should serve as a prompt or a summary, not an essay. I know some people use photos on their slides and very little text, for the simple reason that without the commentary, the slides are rendered useless.

Next week: another handy tip that will help establish you as the go-to person rather than someone who is just using your stuff.