📚 Throwback Question: What Did You Read as a Kid? I was thinking back to my childhood reading habits, and it hit me how different they were compared to what I read now. Back then, I was all about fun, fictional books—anything that kept me entertained and pulled me into a story. One of my favorites was the Goosebumps series. I used to fly through those books as a pre-teen. And then when the Goosebumps show came out, it was such a cool experience seeing those stories come to life. I remember noticing how some parts were different from what I had imagined while reading—which made it even more fun. It really made me realize how powerful storytelling is… especially when it sticks with you years later. Now I’m curious—what about YOU? - What books or series did you love growing up? - Were you into fiction, or something totally different? - Did any of those stories stick with you into adulthood? Drop your favorites below 👇 Let’s take a little trip down memory lane.

Let’s build a story together 👀 I’ll start with one sentence…and each person adds the NEXT sentence in the comments. Build on to the story by creating the next sentence. If you see someone typing, wait for their sentence and then type yours out, building on theirs Let’s see where this goes 😂 Here's the first sentence: 👉 Ashley was walking through the grocery store when all of a sudden, everything got quiet, and the lights started to flicker. Your turn 👇 (Only ONE sentence per comment—no overthinking it, just keep it going)

It’s time to put yourself out there. Share whatever you’re working on or proud of right now. This community is full of creators, authors, and entrepreneurs, and sometimes the best thing we can do is help each other get a little more visibility. 💡 IDEAS ON WHAT YOU COULD SHARE: • Yourself and what you do • Your Skool community • A book you're writing or recently published • A project you're building • A shoutout to another member • A video, post, or resource • Affiliate links (yes, those are allowed) The goal is simple: help our members get seen. Just one request so this stays valuable for everyone. 👉 1 RULE: If you share something, please also leave a thoughtful or helpful comment on someone else’s post. Support goes both ways, and when we all participate, the whole community benefits. Now let’s see what everyone is building 👇

You might have heard of Linktree…it's a way to create a microsite that you add to your social media platforms. But here’s a better option built inside the Skool ecosystem by one of our own. @Jeff Baer runs BIO BUILDERS, and it’s honestly one of the most practical tools I’ve used for turning social traffic into real conversions. I recently updated my own microsite (you can check it out here 👉 https://ez.to/kbrea) and made one simple change: instead of just listing links, I featured my Skool community visually right at the top. Not just a button—but something that actually stands out and pulls attention. That one shift made a noticeable difference. My conversion rate from microsite → Skool community is now close to 50%. Most people treat their bio link like a dumping ground for links, but it should really function more like a focused landing page. Whether you’re trying to grow your Skool community, promote a book, or drive traffic to an offer, you want one clear priority that people can’t miss. What I like about Jeff’s setup is that it actually supports that goal. It’s: - Simple to customize - Built with conversions in mind - Affordable (under $9/month) And if you don’t want to build it yourself, he also offers a VIP option (~$160) where he’ll set everything up with you on a Zoom call and optimize it for conversions. If you’re already creating content and getting traffic, this is one of those small upgrades that can make a real difference in your results. ➡️ GO JOIN BIOBUILDERS

Let me take some pressure off you real quick… You don’t have to do this the hard way. Here are a few options most people don’t realize they have: 1. You don’t have to write it yourself. You can hire a ghostwriter or collaborate with someone who helps bring your ideas to life. Your role becomes the visionary, not the one staring at a blank page. 2. Start simple (seriously) Your first book does NOT need to be a 30,000-word masterpiece. You can start with: 📖 Workbooks 📓 Journals 🗓️ Planners ✏️ Coloring books This is one of the fastest ways to learn the KDP process without getting stuck in overthinking. 3. Repurpose what you already know. You probably already have content sitting somewhere: • Past posts • Emails • Trainings • Voice notes That can all be turned into a book way faster than starting from scratch. 4. Use AI as your assistant (not your replacement)AI can help you: • Outline your book • Expand ideas • Reword sections • Speed up your workflow You’re still the creator—it just helps you move faster. 5. Validate BEFORE you write. This is where most people go wrong. Before you spend weeks creating something, make sure people are actually searching for it. A simple keyword check can save you from writing a book no one buys. 6. Think of your book as a tool, not just a product. Your book can: 💰Bring in passive income 🌟 Grow your authority 🧑‍🤝‍🧑Send people into your community 🎉 Turn readers into clients It’s bigger than just “selling a book.” If you’ve been putting this off because it feels like too much… this is your sign to simplify it. You don’t need perfect. You just need to start. 💡