Creating effective webinars is like piecing together a puzzle. The puzzle has four main pieces: the introduction, the content, the transition, and the close. Even though the puzzle is eventually assembled in a specific order, you don't necessarily have to find the pieces in that same order. You might find it easier to start with the piece that stands out the most to you, whether that's the content or the pitch. This approach allows you to ride the wave of your enthusiasm and clarity, which will ultimately draw in your audience.

Think of the introduction as the final piece of the puzzle. It's hard to introduce something that isn't fully formed yet, right? So, it's best to write the introduction after you've pieced together the rest of the webinar.

The key takeaway here is that while webinars are presented in a linear fashion, creating them is more of a back-and-forth process. By zeroing in on the most exciting or clear-cut sections first, you'll be able to create a webinar that truly resonates with your audience.

And remember, just like a puzzle, a webinar can always be taken apart and put back together in a better way. There's always room for improvement and refinement. So, in essence, a webinar is never truly complete.