I disagree with the approach the others have stated. As a businessman, I find that having a quality product or service is AT MOST 50% of the equasion. The other 50% is proper marketing. However, if you start your business in "red ocean" territory, you're going to have a VERY difficult time making it. (Ex. Starting a web hosting business when everyone will outcompete you unless you own several datacenters and can properly market and compete with Amazon, Google, and GoDaddy, and NameCheap, while pulling in $50 per year for each account.) You want to find your "blue ocean". (See: https://www.blueoceanstrategy.com/what-is-blue-ocean-strategy/) In order to do that, you want low competition, and the ability to leverage the fundamental basis of economics: that of supply and demand. So, the OP has a VERY important question: where do we easily see what's in low supply, with high demand? I personally don't know the answer to that question, but we should ask Udemy support through Live Chat. If we fill the void by teaching courses in what we know best, we'll help others learn things well, alledgedly get high reviews because we're knowledgable in the topic, and we can all make more sales this way. If we all ask Udemy for that feature (assuming they don't have it), then then they'll probably write one into existance because there's high demand, and no supply for the feature at this time. EDIT: People, please stay on topic. Below is a copy and paste of the OP which says NOTHING at all about him wanting to create a course in something he's not proficient at. Assuming the worse in people is not only off topic, but downright unprofessional. Opening Post: Dear Sir, I have searched a lot on udemy insight but have not found any courses which are low in number and high in demand. Can you please let me know as to which subjects are low in number and high in demand? Regards
... View more