> Developing effective methods for knowledge transfer requires creativity, > skill, time, money, awareness of the audience and their learning styles, > and other resources. The results may be proprietary and there's nothing > wrong with charging for them. I can't comment on the pricing. (Setting a > good price has always seemed like a black art to me, having only taken one > business/marketing type class in my life.) It does seem like different > prices for different countries makes sense, as others have said.
A copy of your book graces my bookshelf (I have to admit that I have not had a chance to read it yet). I do not mind paying for the book. There are a number of people here financing their own CCIE, it would be nice if the labs were available in parts (I would be interested in labs 1-10 for example). The labs are extensive (having seen Lab 1 as an example) but are they really worth $650. After having sold 100/1000/2000 lab sets, it becomes less and less clear to me why the $650 fee is warranted. For $650 I can buy about 10 books that help me prep for my CCIE. Are the works of Doyle, Halabi, Caslow, Lee et all now worth as much. I don't believe that each lab takes more work that a book such as yours or Halabi's, the $650 fee may have been appropriate during the boom but I do not believe that such a fee is still reasonable. Message Posted at: http://www.groupstudy.com/form/read.php?f=7&i=30048&t=29682 -------------------------------------------------- FAQ, list archives, and subscription info: http://www.groupstudy.com/list/cisco.html Report misconduct and Nondisclosure violations to [EMAIL PROTECTED]
