Hey guys Firstly, my deepest appreciation to all of you for being part of the group, especially those who interact on the feed and bring some ideas and life into the discussions. I have analytics on Skool that show me many of you are "lurking" - I can see that people read posts and visit the group, occasionally comment (usually when I'm doing some sort of free giveaway), but otherwise don't really post or support others with comments. I want to know what I can do to improve that. I want this to be a place where you feel encouraged and safe to participate actively, help others and share your experience along the way. I've tried a few things already, like 30 day challenges and polls and giveaways, but most of you remain silent. I know one sure-fire way is to make this group paid-only (remove the free membership tier). This is a last resort for me, but I'm running out of ideas. If you want this group to remain free, comment below (or DM me privately if you're not ready to be seen publicly) and let me know what I can do to increase your active participation. Let's build this thing together and have everyone giving in to the group. Cheers Dan

Comment "psycho" to get my free guide on developing unbreakable confidence

Hey Everyone, I'm currently learning how to build funnels using ClickFunnels, and am in need of some practice. Do any of you have a business / product or service to sell and want to increase your leads and sales? If so, I'd be very happy to help you out for free. Getting some results for you and maybe a few testimonials in exchange would mean a lot to me. Thanks for your consideration! 😊

Alright guys, based on your votes earlier, you can now nominate other people in Brojo to receive free courses, books and more. This is your chance to serve others with just a few taps on the keyboard. Every so often, I'll do a post like this asking you to nominate someone, and that person will get a free gift. How to do it: comment below this post and tag someone in the comment (use the @ feature), with why you want to nominate them, e.g. "I nominate @Daniel Munro because his recent post about Stoicism helped me make a breakthrough" I'll review nominations and contact the nominees privately to offer them a free course or book or whatever I have going on at the moment. Go for it!

This is an interesting psychological phenomenon I stumbled upon years ago, when studying psychology for the first time. It is essentially the idea that, because we’ve already invested in something, we have to keep investing in it / go through with it. My psychology prof used the example of a bad movie at a movie theatre. It might be terrible, and obviously terrible from the start, but most people tend to think along the lines of, “Well, I’ve paid twenty bux for this, so I gotta stick it out until the end.” Newsflash: YOU ACTUALLY DON’T HAVE TO!! Instead, think of it as money lost regardless of what you do next, and don’t lose time on it as well. It’s OKAY to walk out of the theater and put the remaining 90 minutes you would otherwise waste there into something more worthwhile! The sunk-cost fallacy can affect us in many areas of life, including relationships, careers, hobbies and more! That first date going terribly? Find a way to end it early. Hate working in the career your degree prepared you for? It’s likely not too late to switch career paths! Decided you don’t want to read all those mystery novels you bought? Sell ‘em! I mean, your time is finite, and arguably your most precious resource, so why waste it on unpleasant and/or useless tasks to justify some investment of time/money/effort you made in it prior? You gotta be objective and let it go! I know it’s hard, but it’s better than doing something that leads nowhere good… The investment is made. The time / money has been spent, and you cannot get it back. However, you can learn from it, pivot, and do something better going forward. Learn more about the sunk-cost fallacy here: The Sunk Cost Fallacy: How It Affects Your Decisions One interesting quote from the above article: “Studies have shown that the larger the loss, the higher the sunk-cost bias is. In other words, the more you have already ‘invested,’ the less likely you are to shift gears and walk away.”