Wingman will be launching 50% affiliates next week. so I will be training 10 people to become Wingman Operators. here’s what that means: 1. community owners use Wingman 2. u help them set it up 3. u earn 50% recurring commissions 4. u can ALSO charge setup/management fees this is for: 🪿 community managers 🪿 operators 🪿 mods 🪿 implementation people NOT:“spam ur affiliate link and pray” if accepted: the Operator Program is $420 one time. I’ll help u: - onboard communities - get clients - create recurring income - become known in the ecosystem serious inquiries only. book a 15 min call with me personally HERE

and now I think I may have created a tiny marketing Role-Playing Game 😂 The vision is to gamify marketing and make it fun again. The whole thing is built around the idea of the “MMC Village”: - Every member is a villager - Levels unlock different villager roles - The classroom is set up like destinations around the village - Each level has quests/challenges so members can “play while they learn” The response has surprised me a little - people who I don't know are already excited and joining before I’ve even properly shared it yet. I know, nice problem to have. NOW I’m stuck at the next stage and would love input from people who’ve built communities before. Right now, everything is free while I attract villagers/members and build momentum. But I’m trying to figure out what changes at the monetized level without ruining the magic/community feel. For those of you who run memberships or gamified communities: - What became paid vs free? - What made people WANT to upgrade? - Did you keep one main community and add premium layers? - Any mistakes you made early on? I feel like there’s something really interesting here, but I want to structure it intentionally before I grow it too much. (If you’re curious and want to peek inside the MMC Village while it’s still in its early stages, here’s the link)

This is for our lovely @Corinna Smith who absolutely adores and loves Pineapple Pizza ! @Jason Scott

Not just because of the money. I loved the energy. The hype. The feeling that something big was about to happen. And the funny part is… you do not need to be making thousands of dollars to feel that same kind of excitement. You know where people get just as hyped? Inside Skool groups. Make your first little offer. Sell it for $9. Post the win in the group. And suddenly everybody is losing their minds in the best way. And I love that. Because I’ve sold a lot of things over the years. Knives. Cars. Sub accounts. Services. Clothes. Gardening stuff. Brownies. Cakes. Old clothes. Probably more random stuff than I can even remember. So trust me when I say this: Big sales are great. But there is something different about that first little internet sale. I could say I made six figures this quarter and some people wouldn’t even blink. But if I go into a Skool group and say, “Y’all, I made a thing and somebody bought it for $9…” It’s like: FUCK YEAHHHH. And that’s because it’s beginners watching other beginners grow. That first $9 is not just $9. It’s proof. Proof that the idea worked. Proof that someone said yes. Proof that this is actually possible. It gives people hope. They start thinking, “If she can build something while working full time and make her first $9 a few weeks later, maybe I can too.” That’s why those tiny wins hit so hard. Not because it’s “only” $9. Because for somebody, it’s the first sign they’re finally on the board.

How's everyone doing? If you're blitzing, drop your team deets and give us an update fam!!!