@Jane Lovatt something like “I’m considering starting a Skool community. My business is ______. My ideal customer is ______. Their biggest problem is ______ and I help them ______. This is what I currently sell/offer ______. How could a Skool community fit into this?” I think you'll get much more useful advice that way. The other thing I would think about before worrying too much about modules, free versus paid, etc. is: What job do you want the community to do in your business? Is it somewhere to educate potential customers and build trust? Is it where you deliver a paid program? Is it ongoing support for existing customers? Is it somewhere people come for accountability and help implementing what they've learned? Or perhaps a combination of those things? Personally, I wouldn't start by creating loads of modules. I'd first get really clear on who you're helping, what they want to achieve, and why they'd have a reason to keep coming back to the community. Once you know that, deciding what goes into the Classroom and whether it should be free or paid becomes a lot easier. And don't feel as though you need to have the whole thing figured out before you start. Communities tend to teach you very quickly what your members actually need. 😊

@Monique Randle Happy to have a chat and give you some ideas

@Lara Knutzen

@Lara Knutzen

2 of my favourite Bands U2 and Coldplay. Chris came and stood next to us to sing when we went it was amazing

I see old prams like these on my favourite tv series like call the midwife and movies like Mary Poppins. I bet it could tell some stories

yes i just got a message from Brenda a gentle kick in the butt to be more active