One of the best ways to grow is to support each other on Skool. So let's do that 👇 Drop a comment with: 1. Your Skool community name + link 2. Who it's for (𝗶𝗻 𝗼𝗻𝗲 𝘀𝗲𝗻𝘁𝗲𝗻𝗰𝗲) 3. What members get when they join Then scroll through and join 3 communities that genuinely interest you. Not to game the algorithm. Not for a follow back. Because you're actually curious and want to connect with people building cool things. Let's help each other get those wins 🙌

I have realised that one of the biggest opportunities I have been overlooking is proactively capturing the wins happening inside my community. A member recently shared some of the breakthroughs she was experiencing through my 28-day LinkedIn Visibility Challenge, so I invited her to join me for an interview. We recorded the conversation yesterday, and I was genuinely blown away by what had already happened. She had: ✨ Reconnected with 11 people in her network ✨ Received a discovery call request ✨ Upgraded her LinkedIn profile ✨ Created a lead magnet for her coaching programme ✨ Started seeing LinkedIn as a community, rather than simply another platform We ended up having a brilliant 45-minute conversation, which I can now edit and share on YouTube so others can hear about the experience directly from a member. Then, this morning, I woke up to a generous LinkedIn post from her sharing how valuable the challenge had been and the breakthroughs she had experienced. It was such an encouraging reminder that sometimes we are so busy delivering, supporting and moving on to the next task that we do not pause long enough to document the transformation already happening. I will definitely be more intentional about inviting members to share their stories and celebrating their progress. How are you currently capturing the wins happening inside your programmes, services or communities? Chelena 🖤

When @Christine Vabre first came to me, she was doing what so many online business owners believe they have to do. She was creating content for Facebook.Growing her Skillshare audience.Driving traffic to her website.Trying to keep multiple platforms alive—all while teaching watercolor and serving her students. Like many entrepreneurs, she was working hard to stay visible. But visibility wasn't the problem. Her business was spread too thin. Over the past year, Christine made one powerful shift: 𝗦𝗵𝗲 𝗯𝗲𝗰𝗮𝗺𝗲 𝗦𝗸𝗼𝗼𝗹-𝗳𝗶𝗿𝘀𝘁. Instead of trying to send people everywhere, she started sending everyone to one place—her community. That single decision completely changed the way she runs her business. Today, 80% of the members joining her community come directly from Skool. Think about that for a moment. Instead of constantly chasing attention with endless content creation, the platform is bringing qualified people to her. That means she spends far less time marketing and far more time doing what she's truly passionate about—helping people discover the joy of watercolor. But the biggest transformation wasn't just where her members came from. It was what happened once they arrived. Without distracting ads, algorithms, or competing notifications, Christine is able to build trust much faster. Her students get to know her. They engage. They stay. They experience her teaching instead of simply scrolling past another social media post. And when trust grows... Sales follow. Christine shared that nurturing people inside her community has led to roughly four times the sales she experienced with her previous business model. That's what happens when you stop renting attention on social media and start building relationships inside a community you own. My favorite part of Christine's story isn't the sales, though. 𝗜𝘁'𝘀 𝘁𝗵𝗲 𝗹𝗶𝗳𝗲𝘀𝘁𝘆𝗹𝗲. Today she's running a thriving business while working just 25–30 hours a week. Instead of living on the content treadmill, she's spending her time where she creates the greatest impact—supporting her students, growing her community, and doing work she genuinely loves.

I’ve been thinking about something lately as I say yes to more bundles and summits. My niche is actually just a small slice of the bigger audience these events are targeting. My people are in the room… but they aren’t the whole room. And it made me realize I need to be clearer about my why before joining more of these opportunities. Am I trying to: - Grow my email list? - Bring people into my community? - Plant seeds for future offers? - Or just build awareness? I also started wondering how others position their freebies/resources when there’s a difference between their niche and the broader event audience. Do you: - Stay super niche-specific? - Create more of a bridge resource? - Focus on list growth over conversions? - Something else? I’m genuinely curious how others navigate this because I feel like being intentional changes everything here 💜 So how do you approach this?

I run a Skool community for ambitious women in healthcare: 170+ members, Freemium model. German spoken. What I'm already doing: 💡 regular posts with questions, 💡 easy post with image/emoji/one-word reply formats 💡 doing polls regularly 💡 regular live calls (with great people giving wonderful masterminds, workshops, interviews) 💡 checking on my members what kind of input they need and want to move forward 💡 And I provide solid content in both free and premium classrooms. Two things where I'd love your actual experience: Free → Premium conversions. My premium classrooms have good, gated content. But upgrades are slower than I'd like. What specifically moved your members to cross that line? The framing, a specific touchpoint, a DM sequence, something else? Engagement beyond surface-level. The quick-reply formats work for reach. But how do you get members actually talking back and forth, not just clicking like or dropping an emoji? Would love to hear what's working for you right now. Thanks Barbara ❤️