For those building a Skool community from the ground up, what would you focus on first if you were starting again: building the audience, creating the free community, validating the paid offer, or setting up the funnel? I’m especially interested in what actually helped you attract the right members, not just more members.

I've been thinking about this lately and wanted to ask — do you give much thought to when you post in the community? I know we have members in our communities across different time zones, which got me wondering — do any of you adjust your posting time to suit your audience rather than your own convenience? Or do you just post when the moment feels right? And has anyone found a time that seems to get more engagement? A sweet spot where people are more likely to stop, read, and respond? I'd love to hear how you approach it — whether you're quite strategic about it or just go with the flow 🕓

Summits bring the right people to you, build trust quickly, and create momentum that can fuel your community for months. In this video, I walk you through how summits help you attract members, build authority, and monetize your Skool community. Have you considered hosting a summit—or have you already tried one? Drop your questions or share your experience below.

You know what to do…

Most people are waiting way too long to launch their Skool community. Not because they aren’t smart enough. Not because they don’t have a good idea. But because they think everything has to be “done” first. Website. Funnels. Courses. Branding. SEO. Perfect content. Meanwhile… they still haven’t invited a single person into the room. Here’s the shift I want you to think about: Your community is not a product that needs to be finished. It's a room that needs to be filled. Where are you currently at with your Skool community journey?