Archived Seminars

Conversations worth returning to

Every seminar in this archive was shaped by its participants. The questions asked, the cases shared, the disagreements that led somewhere useful — it is all here, structured for anyone who wants to study a topic rather than just skim it.

Participants engaged in an online business seminar discussion, viewed through a laptop screen

What the archive actually holds

These numbers reflect sessions completed, not sessions planned. Each percentage shows how thoroughly a topic has been covered across multiple seminar runs.

84%

Revenue models

71%

Client acquisition

90%

Digital products

63%

Operations & systems

78%

Pricing strategy

Full session recordings with timestamped discussion breakpoints
Participant case studies and submitted materials included where available
Topics cross-linked where the same idea appeared across different seminars

Topic areas covered in depth

Not every seminar goes equally deep. The ones in this archive were selected because the discussion moved past the surface — participants pushed back, brought real examples, and the facilitators followed the thread wherever it led.

Featured

Building a sustainable service business without scaling too fast

Three seminar runs explored what happens when service businesses grow faster than their systems. Participants from consulting, design, and coaching shared what broke first — usually delivery, then client communication. The pattern was consistent enough to be useful.

Service design Capacity planning Client retention

Productising knowledge

Turning what you know into something someone can buy without you being in the room for every transaction. Harder than it sounds for most people.

Digital products Packaging

Pricing for different markets

What holds in one region often does not translate. Participants compared pricing decisions across six countries and found more variation than expected.

Pricing International

Finding clients without paid advertising

A seminar that started as a discussion about referrals and turned into a detailed breakdown of how trust travels through networks over time.

Referrals Outreach

How this material is organised

Each archived seminar is grouped by the core problem it addressed, not by the date it ran. A session on pricing from one year and a session on pricing from the following year sit next to each other if they covered the same territory from different angles. Participants who joined later often found that reading the older session first gave them a better foundation for the newer one.

The grouping also makes it easier to see where a topic has been explored thoroughly and where there are still gaps. Some areas have four or five sessions behind them. Others have one, and that one might be the starting point for a future seminar rather than the final word.

Sessions run by Mebnados since 2025 have been documented with participant permission. Where a participant preferred not to be quoted, their contribution is summarised without attribution. Nothing is included that was shared in confidence.

01 Start with the topic that matches the problem you are currently working on — not the most recent seminar

02 Follow the cross-links when a participant raises a question that was answered more fully in a different session

03 Use the case study materials as reference points — the context behind each example matters as much as the conclusion

04 If something seems incomplete, it probably is — reach out and that gap may become the next seminar topic