My name is Gøril, and I’m a Norwegian fitness coach and entrepreneur currently living in Saudi Arabia. I run two Skool-based fitness communities for women 40+ — one centered around a 21 Day Challenge, and one ongoing membership with monthly workout videos, community support, and live group Zoom calls. Due to personal reasons, I’ve been on a pause from actively growing my communities since May 2025, but I’m now excited to be fully back and ready to build again — this time with a strong focus on sustainable systems and automation, so I can create impact while still having time for my family ❤️ I’m really looking forward to diving into Evelyn’s content, learning more, and connecting with all of you here. Excited to get to know you — and wishing everyone a great start to the year ✨

Justin here. I'm excited to learn from the resources in this community and build solid relationships with like-minded people. Grateful to be here.

Hi team! I'm going to open my brazilian bbq community in 90 days, but I want to open it with at least 100 people, so for 90 days I will post content on socials and run ads to sent everybody to a waitlist. Now, should that waitlist be just an email list or should I send them to the about page on school, have them click the button but not accept them till its time? What's the best practice? Thank you! By the way Evelyn your videos on ADS for community are the best videos I've seen!!!!! Thank you so much!

Hello, I am interested to know from those who started a free community and when filled with your ideal clients, you made it paid. What did you like about this way? What didn't you like? Is it something you would do again? Many thanks

I wanted to share a small, but meaningful win. My Resolve School community just crossed 100 members. It’s not huge, and it’s definitely still growing, but it felt worth pausing for a second and acknowledging it. Resolve School is a simple space for people learning DaVinci Resolve who want to edit with more clarity and less frustration, and have a place to ask questions without feeling behind. The biggest thing this has taught me is that “getting smaller” or "niching down" doesn’t mean limiting yourself, it means getting clearer. I stopped trying to help every type of creator and focused on one specific group with one specific problem. Once I did that, everything felt easier. The posts made more sense, the conversations went deeper, and the right people started showing up. Still learning as I go, but this was a good reminder that slow, focused growth actually works. If you’re building something that feels quiet or small right now, it still counts.