Pillar 03 · Knowledge · Free
Do I Need a Course or Just an Answer?
Six questions, no more than a minute. It won't tell you whether a course is good — it works out what you'd actually be paying for, which is the part the sales page leaves out. Nothing you answer leaves your device.
Say no and watch what happens. If the price holds, it was a price. If a discount arrives, then another, then a question about what you can afford — you've learned what you needed to know, and it cost you nothing.
What this is doing
Four things genuinely cost money: a credential somebody else requires, feedback on your own work, access to a person who answers, and exposure to things you'd never have thought to search for. Information isn't one of them — it's nearly always free somewhere.
So the questions aren't about the course. They're about which of those four you'd be buying, and whether you need it yet.
The longer version, including what the sales page is doing while you decide, is in how to tell if a course is worth the money.