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Here’s What You Get:

 

What are they, in short

• The 2 Day Live Canva Workshop is a short live-workshop (online, presumably) that promises to teach you from basic to somewhat advanced usage of Canva: design fundamentals, carousel creation, banners, social-media graphics, eBooks/lead magnets, brand-consistent templates, export best-practices, etc.

• The Carousel Power Plan is offered for a much lower price and seems to be a “template + system + tutorial bundle” — giving editable Canva templates (carousels), a file with 50+ colors & fonts (for branding), video tutorials, and a guide (PDF) on how to write carousels that “generate leads.”

So you can think of the Workshop as a “learning / skill-building” offering, and the Power Plan as a “ready-made assets + shortcut” package for social-media / content creators or small business owners.

What you get / What you learn (content & deliverables)

From the Workshop:

• Day 1: Introduction to Canva, design principles (layout, composition), how to create engaging carousels, LinkedIn banner design, hands-on designing a carousel + banner.

• Day 2: Designing eBooks, social posts, lead magnets, animated infographics; organizing files/folders in Canva; basics on how to sell templates/ebooks to earn passive income; advanced Canva techniques — typography/font pairing, color theory, branding, social-media-post optimization; final hands-on design + export & publish best practices; plus Q&A/feedback session.

• After the workshop you receive a recording (so you can rewatch), and also some bonus templates + a 50-page editable “fonts & colors” file.

From the Carousel Power Plan:

• 8–9 editable Canva carousel templates (with multiple pages) — instantly usable.

• A “palette & fonts” file (50+ color/font combinations) for branding / customization.

• 2 video tutorials + a PDF guide (~17 pages) on how to write carousels that attract leads (i.e. content + design + call-to-action tips).

The sales copy for the Power Plan claims that these templates are based on what the author used for her own content and that they helped her generate “quality leads.”

Who might benefit / Who this is for

According to the offering page: coaches, educators, founders/CEOs, service-based businesses, freelancers, social-media managers/ agencies, content creators (from entry to pro) — basically people who either run a personal brand or manage social-media/ content for a business.

More specifically, this could be a good fit if:

• You don’t have much design background (you’re a solopreneur, freelancer, marketer, small-business owner) but need to produce visually appealing content for social media. The workshop seems beginner-friendly.

• You want to save time and avoid designing everything from scratch: the Power Plan gives ready-made, editable templates — so instead of spending hours per carousel/post, you can edit and reuse.

• You care about branding consistency (colors, fonts), storytelling (carousels), and lead generation — the bundle seems designed to help with “design + content + conversion” rather than just visuals.

• You want flexibility: because the workshop gives you Canva skills + files; and the Power Plan gives you templates — you can mix both depending on time, need, and budget.

What to be cautious about / What might not work for you

• While templates reduce design effort, success (leads / conversions) will still strongly depend on content quality, targeting, messaging, marketing strategy — good design alone doesn’t guarantee results. The bundle helps with design, but not with market/product-fit or marketing execution.

• The workshop promises learning “advanced techniques,” but note that tools like Canva (while powerful) have limitations compared to professional design software — for some branding/graphic needs, a trained designer may still give better results.

• If you just need a few sporadic posts (not building a brand or content pipeline), investing in a workshop + template pack might be overkill — simpler or free tools/templates might suffice.

• Because the Power Plan is a template-based product: you risk “looking like others” if many people use the same templates — unless you customize carefully (fonts, colors, content) to reflect your unique brand.

 

 

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