- 1“training” followed by the topic and a town
- The buyer wants a session near their site, to avoid travel costs for their staff. The page must name the town, the venue, the next dates and the number of places. Without this information, they go back to the catalogue.
- 2“training” followed by the topic and “in-house”
- The company wants to train a group on its premises, using its own cases. This is often the most valuable enquiry. A separate page explains how you adapt the programme, where you travel to and how the quote is put together.
- 3“training” followed by a job role or starting a new position
- “New manager training” or “business administration assistant training”, for example. The person isn't looking for a topic, they want to be able to do a job. One page per situation brings together the useful courses and the order in which to take them.
- 4“training programme” followed by the topic
- The buyer compares content before asking for a price. If your programme is only in a downloadable file, they read the competitor's, displayed in plain text. The programme must be written on the page, day by day.
- 5“funding training” followed by the topic
- The employee or the business owner wants to know whether the course can be funded. I don't describe any scheme in your place. You state the current funding you accept and the person who helps put the application together.
- 6Your organisation's name followed by “reviews”
- Before committing a budget, several people check your reputation: the training manager, the line manager, sometimes the future trainee. They need to find your Google Business Profile, feedback from trainees and a page introducing the team.