What do you think he'll be at by tomorrow?

Let’s increase the GIPHY bill And I’ll pick someone to send a custom Skoolyard jumper/hoodie too This hoodie will be a 1 of 1 never to be produced again. It will be designed by moi, for you. Must have commented to win, more chances the more you comment. Let's break the internet. I stole this post from @Ryan Duncan

If I hear someone say ______ I should send them to your Skool. Fill in the blank in the comments so we all know who we should refer to your Skool. That way when someone has a problem I can refer them to the right expert.

If the $99 Skool fee is the thing stopping you from launching, I’ll cover it. Not for everyone. Only for people I approve who are actually going to build. How it works: 1. You start your Skool using my link 2. You DM me “SKOOL” 3. We book a YardBuild call 4. You show up, we build your setup, and I send you $99 inside your Skool That’s the whole deal. What we do on the call (60 to 90 min): - lock your niche + promise - set up a clean classroom + Start Here - build onboarding so new members know what to do - map your first posts + first “get members” loop Rules (so I can keep doing this): - reschedule once max - no-show = no $99 If you want one of the spots, DM me “SKOOL” and tell me what your community is about in 1 sentence. Here’s how @Christina Joy did it: 1. She clicked my Skool affiliate link and activated his community 2. She DM’d me “SKOOL” 3. I paid her $99 in her new Skool That’s it. Why am I doing this? 3 reasons: 1. I’m building the Skoolyard into a legit movement and I want more creators building communities around what they already love. 2. I’m doubling down on Skool long-term, so the more communities built now, the stronger the whole ecosystem becomes for all of us. 3. I want more entrepreneurs recovering from burnout to have a place to create something fun, human, and profitable. If covering your first month removes the friction, I’ll happily do it.

How I got 100 members in 28 days. I didn’t grow fast by chasing numbers. I grew by building a room people felt safe showing up in. I didn’t sell first. I listened first. I didn’t posture as an expert. I showed up as a myself. I posted consistently, invited conversation, and celebrated the people not myself. I let members lead, share, and shine. I stayed quiet in public spaces and loud inside my own community. No spam. No DMs. No gimmicks. People didn’t join because of marketing. They joined because someone felt seen and told someone else. Community grows when it feels real. Jason Strickland The Art of Poetry Community