The dream of building a business around digital products and services is as old as the Internet itself. Unfortunately, the early days of “digital commerce” were overpopulated with snake oil promises and “Online Cash Machine” hype.
Fortunately, things have changed:
- Sales of ebooks exceeded $5 billion in 2014
- Online education is now a $15 billion a year industry
- Apps and other downloadable software are the norm
- Software as a Service rules the business market
- New forms of digital products are emerging daily
In other words, the market is ready and waiting for you. That doesn’t mean it’s gotten any easier, though. Here’s how we plan to change that.
Listen to The Digital Entrepreneur below ...

What is Digital Commerce?Brian Clark
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How is this different from Teaching Sells?
Teaching Sells is online training only. DCI covers all forms of existing and emerging digital products and services.
Oh, I remember Teaching Sells! I’m kicking myself now for not pulling the trigger on that. You guys predicted the future 10 years ago! (And I did enjoy the punkrock references in that report.)
Ah yes, the June 4, 1976 Sex Pistol’s gig at Manchester’s Lesser Free Trade Hall that started the British indie music scene. I love that story.
Are you doing the q&a calls Brian?
Yep. Beyond the course I’m doing and maybe the copywriting course, that will be my primary role.