@Dave Hughes has been helping several people who are struggling to set up their Skool communities, fix low engagement, attract the right people & increase engagement. With how helpful he was this week and the quality of his roasts, be sure that he will be able to help you a lot. ✅ @LaToya Wiggins got 37 members in 48 hours after he fixed her About page. Drop a comment bellow if you need that! 🛠️ If you join Skool Reset & Rebuild, here is what you will get fixed: - Low engagement - No engagement - Weak engagement - Dead communities - Weak About pages - Invisible communities - Weak onboarding - Poor positioning - Weak messaging - Search visibility - Getting members - Engagement problems 💡 Inside You'll Get - About page audit + rewrite - Skool search visibility help - Community structure help - Engagement strategies - Weekly coaching + support

This is a pitching exercise. Check all the others here. You can engage with them anytime. Imagine you're a pro salesman, going on a golf club full of rich people, trying to network and get them to hire you. You won't just come shouting what you do. You will develop small talk, say something personal, something interesting about you. Ask questions, let them talk about themselves. Let them complain about a problem that you can solve. Only after they gain your trust, you talk about what you do. And you make them think that it was their idea to hire you to solve their problems. How would you start that conversation? Asking a question? Sharing some fact that starts a conversation about a problem you can solve? Do that here. Try to start a conversation that can lead you to talk about what you do and make people want to keep talking to you about it. I'll engage with it like I'm your ideal client.

I've written my first draft (which I'm pretty happy with so far) I'd love to know your guys thoughts... And any GIF suggestions are welcome haha This is a soft CTA to just open a dialogue with people, no crazy "join my community" just a little brand awareness. We've recently been talking about elevator pitches in my community calls and I set this challenge as "homework" It's to incorporate a personal touch and story into a promo post. So I'm practicing what I preach and doing my own homework. Title: "From the stage shows to brand colours and personal brand building… " Main Copy: "My passion changed from speaking in front of crowds of 6000 people to learning marketing and helping others promote their businesses. Now as a marketing strategy and consultant I help businesses figure out their messaging, how to build their brand and what they need to do to get leads and become masters of their own marketing. Before all of that I was an entertainer on cruise ships hosting show’s, gameshows, cheesy line dances, Bingo and I’ve been everything from all members of the village people to the Jackson 5 and Frankie Valley and the four seasons. Through being a presenter and public speaking and a face-to-face customer service representative, I’ve handled many situations you couldn’t even believe. This communication skillset helped me adapt to the marketing space to know what people want and how businesses can get their message across to their audience. With my on stage and customer led mindset and my skills with Marketing fundamentals you’ll always be in safe hands. I’m always happy to chat, be it travel around the world or how we can work together to help your marketing efforts."

Alright, Roasters! I just updated my community About Page after getting feedback from @Paulo Costa, The Roaster , @Gus Gray , and @Brian Diep and I’m not trying to sit in an echo chamber. I want the real, unfiltered truth. If you’ve got a sharp eye for offers, positioning, or conversions… I need you 👇 👉 Tear this apart 👉 What’s confusing? 👉 What’s weak? 👉 What doesn’t convert? 👉 What would make YOU join (or not)? No sugarcoating. SERIOUSLY. The harsher (and more honest) the feedback, the better. That’s how this gets better. Here’s the link: Learn Wholesaling Real Estate Appreciate anyone who takes a few minutes to help me level this up 🙏

This article by Sasha Greif brings a very interesting reflection on how we all try to do business on the internet. In it she presents a graph she calls the Product Spectrum that analyses the dificulty of a business model based on the custumer base size and the avarege revenue per customer. By seeing this graph we can realize that the broader the customer base size, the harder it is to manage the business and make it work. Where does Skool fit in here? I can see people on Skool trying to use it to promote any of these models, except for full time employement. Skool can be used as a self marketing platform and depending on how you use it, you can get a lot from it. On the easier end we have full time employement. In that situation, you only have one customer and only have to care for his single demands. It's what most people do and it doens't require several skills that you'd need in the following models. Next is freelancing. Freelancing can be done with relativelly low skills and low time dedication. But it still requires some self marketing skills and outreach beyond what you would need for full time employement. There is a very little gap between freelancing and consulting as it only requires more experience and communication skills to become an independant consultant. Next we have info products and B2B SaaS. Those are harder. It requires effort to develop a product from scratch, setting up platforms to maintain those products and a lot of effort to expose those products over the internet. Paid traffic, organic traffic, constant outreach, content creation. That's when things get complicated. And that's where you see several malicious people selling masterclasses under the false promisse that is easy to make money this way. If you're trying to go this path, you know very well how hard it is. B2C SaaS is more difficult than B2B as it requires more marketing effort with a lower proffit margin.