Got this comment on one of my reels and it's a fair point, so wanted to explain my thinking. Discord is great for real-time chat with people who already know each other. But as a place for someone brand new to actually discover you, stick around, and get value, it falls apart fast. If a server goes quiet for even a few days it feels dead, old messages scroll away and disappear, and there's no real structure to browse past discussions or find what's actually useful. New people join, see a wall of unread messages, and just leave. Skool solves all of that for me. Posts stick around and stay organized, people can actually search and browse old content, and there's a clear structure (classroom, community, etc) instead of just a chat log. It's way easier for someone to land in my community for the first time and immediately find value, instead of needing to "catch up" on a live conversation they missed. Discord works if you already have a highly engaged, always-online crowd. For building something that grows and holds value over time, Skool has just been a much better fit for me.

Working on a video (about an hour) breaking down how to actually get on a call with your first business owner and pitch them on a product — not theory, the real steps I use. Going to cover how I use Codex + Sites to go from idea to something demo-able fast, how to find the right owner to reach out to, and how to structure the pitch so it doesn't sound like a cold sales call. If you've been building but haven't landed a real client conversation yet, this one's for you. Drop a comment if you want me to tag you when it's live.