If you have less than 30 members, it's a bit of ghost town, and are having trouble getting things going, this is what I would do. (I did this for a community I ran, and it was very helpful) 1. Archive your community first (hear me out, we'll reopen it later) 2. Choose 3-5 communities you vibe with that are related to your focus area - engage authentically, connect, get on the leaderboard, have fun, take notes on onboarding and how the community is run 3. Get on lots of networking calls with people who could be allies, friends or future members 4. Ask them if it's okay to ask 1-2 research questions about an offer you're thinking about. "If there was a community that offered [xyz] and solved [abc] problem, would you join? Why/why not?" 5. Discuss, get feedback, tailor the offer, take notes on what people say. 6. Build a list of 100+ people who say they'd be interested. 7. Relaunch your community, and you can expect 50+ people to join if you've done it right. This way, you'll have a partially validated concept, and momentum. Momentum can save you months or even years of struggle. Time is a key factor in getting a community going. 𝐊𝐞𝐲 𝐩𝐨𝐢𝐧𝐭: having a community on your profile will change how other Skoolers interact with you. It's powerful to build connections and a reputation first before launching something. There are members of communities I'm friends with who, if they decided to launch a community, could easily attract 100 quality members in their first week because they've been building relationships and engaging authentically for a long time. Good luck Skooling! Hope this helps.