The third step is to decide how you will share this information. Will you put it inside a guide in a step-by-step format? Will you create a course with separate lessons for each step?
NOTE: I recommend creating courses (a bit like this one) where you'll provide one step per lesson and include assignments at the end to help people take action (because many won't).
The fourth step is to begin outlining and organizing this information. Which requires you to pick the best outline for your teaching information.
Here are the most common options...
- Chronological outline is appropriate for step-by-step information people must complete in a specific order.
- Complexity outline, which is where you share information from the least complex -> To the most complex.
- Category outline, where you break the information into categories and share relevant information within those categories.
NOTE: In most cases, since you're teaching a system, you'll use a step-by-step categorical outline. However, it's worth remembering the other formats. For example...
Suppose you're teaching people how to get more web traffic. You might cover topics like... placing adds, SEO, blogging, guest blogging, joint venture marketing, starting an affiliate program, vlogging, etc. So when teaching people how to place ads, you'd list that info' in a step-by-step (chronological) format. However, the overall organization of the various other topics might best suit a complexity outline.
Meaning...
Find out the method of teaching - you think your audience will best be suited for. And research them, and your competitors to discover what they're doing and follow a similar pattern (as long as it's successful)
You REALLY don't have to re-invent the wheel here.