One of the most important things I've learned since becoming an online entrepreneur is that the most important thing you can do to grow your business is to build relationships. Many of us (myself included) have rushed to promote our groups and services that we care so deeply about. And it only makes sense - we are excited about what we are doing! Today, I'd like to invite you to take a step back and introduce yourself to the group by answering the following questions: 1. Who are you personally? 2. Who are you professionally? 3. What is something you love doing outside of work? 4. What is something surprising about you? As you open up and make more connections, you will find that not only are people more interested in what you do, but they will also be more interested in helping you make connections with other people they know! 😉 After you introduce yourself, please scroll through the other introductions and add a comment to someone you have something in common with or would like to know more about. 😊 Please add your introduction in the comments below! ⬇️

Not because of looks or income. Because the identity piece is missing. I spent 7 years coaching men in dating before I figured out what actually moves the needle. It's not approaches. It's not lines. It's who you are when nobody is watching. Men of Structure is a free community for ambitious men building that foundation. Join bc it's free with the people and knowledge → https://www.skool.com/men-of-structure-1933/about

The only thing you need to achieve all your goals: structure.

Most people who start a Skool community treat it like a membership site. They build the classroom, write the welcome post, set the price, and wait. When growth stalls, the instinct is to add more - more content, more modules, more posts, more pressure on the algorithm. The problem is almost never content volume. The problem is that nobody is being sent there. A Skool community is not a destination people stumble into. It is a decision someone makes after they have already decided they trust you. That trust has to be built somewhere else first. For most professionals over forty, that somewhere is a YouTube channel answering the exact questions their ideal member is typing into the search bar. Not trending topics. Not broad appeal videos. Specific problems, specific solutions, one video at a time. The communities that grow steadily are the ones where the owner treats YouTube as the front door and Skool as the living room. The video earns the click. The community earns the stay. When that order gets reversed, when the community is expected to do the work of attracting strangers, growth flattens and the owner burns out trying to post their way out of it. If this is the pattern you are recognising in your own community, this is what we work on inside The Content Revenue Lab. https://tinyurl.com/TheContentRevenueLab Des Dreckett - The Content Revenue Lab

Let me guess… You've got members. You've got engagement. You've got people showing up. But when it comes to actually converting that into income? Crickets. Here's the truth, building a community and monetising a community are two completely different skills. Most people are great at one and terrible at the other. That's exactly where we come in. Inside our community, we break down the exact conversations, closes, and systems that turn warm audiences into paying clients, consistently. No fluff. No theory. Just real pitch breakdowns, honest feedback, and proven strategies from a sales manager leading a team doing £6.6M+ per year. If you're sitting on a goldmine of an audience and not seeing the returns you deserve, the problem isn't your community. It's the sales execution. And that's completely fixable. 🔥 Come and join us, and let's fix it. 👇