One thing I’m learning about growth: it’s rarely about doing more. Most of the time, it’s about doing the right things with more intention. A single aligned action beats a dozen scattered ones. If you’re simplifying your process, tightening your focus, or cutting out the noise you’re already moving in the right direction.

I was a guest on Adnan Pilditch's skool podcast here's why you should watch. Just had an amazing conversation about what actually makes Skool communities work (and what kills them in 30 days). If you're planning to build or grow your Skool community in the new year, watch this first: What we covered: - The #1 mistake that kills communities - The "living case study" approach - the easiest, most sustainable community you can build - How to validate your community idea for $25-50 (get objective data) - Why personal growth IS business growth 🔗 Watch here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fXiFlwKvB3U&views Want to put this into practice for 2026? Join my FREE Grow & Scale Challenge starting on the 2nd of January: https://www.skool.com/growers/about This is a 7-day self-paced challenge where you'll build your business plan AND your Skool community in parallel. We kick off with a guided Vision Board & Clarity Party 🥳 After that you'll get 7 days of short dialy videos (10 minutes each) plus implementation resources to walk away with: 🌱 General Business Planning Track: Clear vision for yourself and business, offers mapped and prioritized, conversion corridor clear, bottlenecks identified, and a 90-day action plan 🚀 Skool Launch Track: Your community model chosen, about page written, tier structure set, welcome and upgrade sequence built, and your first offers mapped so you are ready for (re)launch and traffic 🚦

I have almost 250 members in my SKOOL community 💫

One thing I really appreciated in Evelyn’s trainings is... She didn’t just teach the strategy. She actually did it alongside us. That hit me more than any framework or tactic. Watching someone build in real time, making decisions, adjusting, sometimes scrapping things, it just feels way different than being handed a polished playbook after the fact. It made the learning feel grounded. Less “here’s the theory,” more “here’s what this looks like when it’s messy.” That’s something I will be trying in my own community. Instead of teaching from a finished outcome, I am going to write and publish a book in public with the people who are learning, start to finish, same constraints, same process. Not because it’s cleaner… but because it’s more honest. Curious how others think about this. Do you learn better when someone teaches after they’ve finished, or while they’re in it? As a community owner, have you tried building alongside your members? What’s worked (or not worked) when you’ve done that? Would love to hear different takes on this.

Thank you for your inspiration Evelyn ❤️ I already won by being consistent and getting ready for more :)