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Owned by Bradley

A calm, practical community for retirees, long-stay visitors, & digital nomads living well in Vietnam with clarity, confidence, and genuine support.

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The Minimalist Author Club

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The Skool Hub

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The Hopewell Institute

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The PTSD™ HQ

11 members • Free

31 contributions to The Skool Hub
What was your first ever ‘job’ 💶
In Gif’s only 😏 how did you earn your first money? Nanna’s Xmas money doesn’t count 🤣
2 likes • 22h
@Sandra Pilarczyk
2 likes • 11h
@Mieka Clarke we used the bike and on Saturdays when the paper was huge with classified we had to have a shopping trolley and we’ll that around and we had to have our wits about us in the spring because the magpies used to swoop us as a cracker of a job I think I was 11 when I started it it’s no longer a job for anyone.
Lucky No 7!
I went to sleep. 😴 Woke up and I'm at Level 7! What a week I am having! ✨✨✨
Lucky No 7!
2 likes • 19h
Congratulations on becoming lucky number seven no doubt the Chinese eight is in your sites and that’s even luckier all the best
Has Anyone Built a Bilingual (or Multilingual) Classroom?
I’m considering adding Vietnamese translations alongside English in each classroom module, as this community is centred on living in Vietnam and I’d like to actively involve bilingual Vietnamese contributors to help answer questions and add local context. Before I move too far down that path, I’d love to hear from others: Has anyone here successfully built a classroom or course in two (or more) languages?If so, what worked well — and what would you do differently? I’m especially interested in how you handled structure, pacing, and community engagement without overwhelming members. Appreciate any insights or lessons learned.
What’s Your “Kodak Moment” Right Now?
There’s a reason the phrase “a Kodak moment” stayed in our language long after film stopped ruling the world. Kodak didn’t just sell cameras. They sold meaning. A Kodak moment was never about the technology. It was about recognising a fleeting instant and saying: 👉 This matters. Remember this. Birthdays. First steps. Wins that weren’t loud, just real. Moments you didn’t want to rush past. That’s the motivation behind the saying — presence before performance. And that’s exactly the kind of culture I want to build here. Not a place obsessed with metrics. Not a place chasing viral wins. But a community where progress is noticed, named, and respected. Where: - someone ships their first post - someone sets a boundary - someone stays consistent for a week - someone simply shows up on a hard day …and the response isn’t silence. It’s: “That’s a moment. Capture it.” So here’s the question for the community 👇 What would count as a “Kodak moment” for you right now — something small or quiet that deserves to be acknowledged before you move on? Share it. Let’s name the moments before they disappear.
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What’s Your “Kodak Moment” Right Now?
Building Your Personal Brand
We all create personal impressions on others. For some, it comes naturally; for others, it’s learned the hard way. This is the process of building a brand. But the most important component? Building trust. What are you doing to build trust in your community? Share your thoughts below!
1 like • 3d
I’m still building my community, and this is an excellent question. So good, in fact, that I’m turning it into a game plan and framing it on my wall. For me, trust isn’t a buzzword — it’s the whole foundation. Without trust, there is no community, just noise. Here are a few initiatives I’m committing to as I build: • Radical consistency – showing up even when growth is slow, views are low, or no one is clapping yet. Trust grows when people see you’re still there next week. • Transparent intent – being clear about what this community is and isn’t. No bait-and-switch. No hidden funnels. • Lived experience over theory – sharing what I’ve actually done, including mistakes, not just polished outcomes. • Slow monetisation (or none at all) – letting value lead and money follow, not the other way around. • Open learning – admitting when I don’t know something and learning alongside the community instead of pretending to be the expert in everything. • Psychological safety – creating a space where people don’t feel rushed, judged, or sold to. Calm beats clever. • Long-game thinking – building something that compounds trust over years, not something that spikes attention for a month. Personal brands aren’t built by being impressive. They’re built by being reliable. That’s the strategy I’m anchoring everything to.
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Bradley Deacon
4
33points to level up
@bradley-deacon-4050
Living in Vietnam recovering from PTSD. Sharing a calmer, smarter way to live abroad in a safe environment. Former lawyer and federal agent.

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Joined Dec 25, 2025
Da Nang
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