Have you ever kept your offer broad because choosing one person or problem felt like excluding everyone else? That fear is extremely normal. Broad can feel safer to the Builder while sounding harder to understand to the buyer. Where are you still tempted to say: “This is for anyone who wants…” Share the honest version below. No niche police will be dispatched. 😅

Which part of your message needs the most attention? A. Who it is for B. The problem it solves C. The result it helps create D. What is included E. Why someone should believe it F. Other — tell us your real answer Choose one. You are allowed to improve one part without rebuilding the entire business before lunch. 😅

If you’re a Premium member and want a personalized About Page Breakdown, this is where to request it. Drop your Skool About Page link in the comments and I’ll review it using the full About Page Breakdown framework. I’ll work through requests in order and tag you when yours is ready. 🙌🏽 This post will stay in the Premium Member Hub so you can always find it later.

A problem becomes more promising when people are already doing something about it. Look for evidence: • They ask questions about it • They complain about it repeatedly • They spend time trying to fix it • They have purchased other solutions • The problem delays something they want • They describe an emotional or financial cost You do not need every signal. But you need more than “I think people should want this.” What evidence have you seen around the problem you want to solve?

Big welcome to @Raquel Aviles! 🙌 Raquel — glad you found your way in. 😊 A good first stop is the Start Here post before digging too far into everything else. It’ll make the community a lot easier to navigate. And I’m curious: What’s something you could happily talk about or help someone with for an hour without needing to prepare? 👀 Glad to have you here, Raquel!