I see your point, but it seems to me that there's much more to it than that. Sure, some people will give workshops primarily to make money. However, many will

I see your point, but it seems to me that there's much more to it than that. Sure, some people will give workshops primarily to make money. However, many will also give workshops for the experience of teaching. I have given trainings/workshops a few times and I've found it pretty satisfying to look for the best way to present things so that your audience "gets it" and goes out knowledgeable about the subject at hand. (it was particularly satisfying the very first time, two months after starting at my first job, feeling like I've been dropped off in there, ending realizing that I was indeed able to give that training after all :)) The thing is once you decide to give a workshop, you'll likely charge for it... and the price will be decided by the market somehow.