How do you make the experience FUN, engaging, and a place people actually WANT to hang out? It could be... - a fun hangout call - posts where members connect - gamification of some kind (I know a few of you have this!!) Comment and tell us! P.S. This post from @Kerrie Wearing about how she's focusing on making her community fun for her members sparked this question!

How do you feel about it…

When we hit 500 members (we’re so close!) I want to review 3 about pages :) Here’s how it works… 1) want your page reviewed? Share the link to your about page below 2) choose THREE comments from OTHER members whose pages you think look interesting and “like” them 3) the three comments with the MOST likes when we hit 500 members will get their page reviewed by me (I’ll record a Loom vid!) P.S. help us hit 500 members faster by inviting a friend to join this community or sharing the link in your own community. I’ve turned on affiliate commissions for everything, so you’ll get 40% if the person you refer ever upgrades their plan or purchases a one-time product in the future! 💕

I know we have a mix of Skoolers who've been here for alllll different periods of time. I only started THIS Skool Community 14 days ago, but I started my other community (fully paid) in June last year.

2 days ago, I ROASTED a bunch of Skool About page on THIS POST here. TOTALLY different niches, topics, & creators. The communities seemed SO awesome. I could tell that once members were INSIDE, they'd get a ton of value. BUT the problem is: - The About Page needs to CONVERT as many visitors to members as possible! And after reviewing 15 pages in a row, the same patterns kept popping up again and again… Here’s what I noticed 👇 -- 1. Lots of lovely words BUT not enough clarity So many pages sounded beautiful. Inspiring. Heart-led. But I still couldn’t instantly answer: 👉 Who is this actually for? 👉 What changes if I join? And if I can’t tell in 5 seconds…neither can someone finding you through Skool discovery. As a copywriter, I always tell my clients + students: CLEAR > CLEVER. (EVERY time!!!). Unfortunately, sometimes when we lean on AI to write our copy, it includes a bunch of words that don't realllllly make sense, or that don't convey what we want to say in the most simple, easy-to-understand format. So be aware of that! Write in simple language. Write like you're explaining something to an 8 year old :) -- 2. The point of difference was almost always buried People had a genuinely unique method or approach… …but it was hidden halfway down the page. (Like one community that teaches guitar by creating music instead of boring exercises 👀). - How cool is that?! Your about page shouldn't JUST highlight the outcome. It should highlight HOW you do it differently. That’s usually the whole reason someone chooses you over another Skool. P.S. I gave an example of what highlighting your POV can look like in THIS post here >> -- 3. Authority was there — just in the wrong spot Decades of experience. Great results. Super interesting backgrounds. And then it was tucked right at the bottom like a little footnote 😂