Good Morning, Skoolers! ⛅ (Yes, a little bit early.) Today we're talking about re-purposing content and how to maximize your time and effort. We are going LIVE for The Skool Morning Show now. 🎥 👇 To Chat with us LIVE comment on this post and we'll pull up some of the comments.

For tomorrow's show we are going to be looking at cover photos as if they were in a Skool Ad to see if they would make sense just from looking at it. Drop yours below and we'll make sure to review yours and give feedback :)

When you are on any online platform, we all know by now there is bound to be spam. People talking about dropshipping, asking you to move to WhatsApp, saying “Hello dear,” and sending messages that clearly do not belong in a real community space. Some of the common questions Skool community owners and admins have about dealing with spam are: How do I stop spammers in my Skool community? How can I tell if a Skool membership request is fake? What is the best way to prevent spam DMs in Skool? How do I use Skool’s features to reduce spam? Well Skool just released a new feature update that helps community owners spot spam accounts directly inside Skool membership requests. You can now see when a profile is marked as high risk for spam before approving them, which makes protecting your Skool community much easier. Before this update, one of the best ways to identify fake accounts was by checking location details through chat. Many spammers say they are from one place, but their profile data shows something completely different. That extra step worked, but it took more time. Now the process is faster and clearer. See the photo to see how the locations do not match. This is a simple example of how spotting these red flags early can help you stop spam accounts before they ever get inside your community. You can also put smart systems in place alongside this new feature. Setting level requirements for things like sending direct messages or posting in your Skool community helps reduce spam and protects your members. Requiring people to reach a certain level before they can message others or post gives you more control, saves time, and keeps your community focused on real conversations instead of cleanup. Personally, I recommend setting the chat level to at least 4. This gives you a better chance of spotting accounts that try to comment back and forth quickly just to level up and unlock messaging. It also gives real members time to get to know each other inside the community before moving straight into private messages.

We are doing a community call with @Matthew Burns next Wednesday at 3:30pm CST. The new Skool analytics dropped this week and a lot of people want clarity on what they are looking at and why it matters. Matthew is great at making analytics simple. He will walk us through real dashboards, explain what each part means, and help you understand what to focus on so you can make smarter decisions for your community. If you want your numbers reviewed during the call, screenshot your analytics today and share them below. 👇 You can get several screenshots by clicking through the four squares at the top and using the extra tabs like Members tab then Members/Engagement Cohorts toggle. Then take a fresh set next Wednesday before the call so we can compare the changes. Who is joining us?

You can now make it where people cannot send a DM to other members til they reach level 9 Now... they would be best friends by the time they reach level 9 LOL