Well, you can't tell it from my recent behaviour, but I really try hard not to change meetings days/times. Unfortunately, I've just found out that I won't be able to take my daughter to daycare on Monday, and at 4 years old, she is far from independent, so I'm going to have to change the time for our Personals meeting next week. My sincere apologies, but the meeting will now be on Wednesday the 24th at the same time. I hope you can make it!

I just created my first blog post on Pinterest because I am taking the 'Pinterst Skool's" 30-day challenge. When pinterest first hit the scene, I was working my first job out of college. Pinterest was an ESCAPE. It's what got me through many days of cold-calling strangers for $30K A YEAR!!!!! Now, I am learning how to leverage the platform to make residual income and learn how to promote my own Skool community. As you all get to know me and learn how to speak B.R.O.Code, please note that I find this "blog" post, VERY fetch lol. Look forward to meeting more of you as I lean IN to who I am and what I do (which is to enlighten the unenlightened and have FUN in all moments).

I have Done it all.... and nothing compares to Skool🚀 Over the past 16 years I have tried everything from ebooks, to membership sites, and Skool the best! I have a Facebook page with 260k followers and it's a waste of time to post there! Anyway... if you are on the fence about starting a community, NOW is the time! If you want know how I went from 750 members to 5,000 in 4 months without spending a PENNY on ads.... check out my Skool Member Multiplier course! It's inside of Pinterst Skool - it costs $59. In the comments, tell me what your Skool is about! 🔴NO LINKS PLEASE ❓Poll - How many members do you have in your community?

The vast majority of community owners treat YouTube as the destination. The goal becomes views, watch time, and subscribers. But if you're running a Skool community, YouTube isn't the finish line. It's the road that leads to one. The problem isn't getting views. It's that views don't join communities. People do. And there's a gap between someone watching a video and someone deciding to click a link, enter their name, and show up somewhere new. Closing that gap is a design problem, not a luck problem. Here are seven mechanics that close it. The first is gating a resource inside your community. You build something genuinely useful - a template, a framework, a checklist- and you host it in your Skool classroom. You show it in the video, explain exactly what it does, and tell viewers where to find it. They want it, they join. Simple transfer of value. The second is making your live events only accessible through the community calendar. You mention in the video that you run regular sessions, and that the details live inside Skool. If they want in, they know what to do. The event isn't the product. The access route is. The third is treating YouTube as the case-study layer of a deeper curriculum. Think of it this way: the video shows the what and the why. The community holds the how. Viewers who want the working method join to find it. YouTube becomes the window display. Skool is the shop. The fourth is the comment-keyword approach. You ask viewers mid-video to comment on a specific word, and an automation sends them a direct link to a relevant community thread. One comment, one link, no friction. It also drives engagement on the video while it's doing it. The fifth is the case-study format. You feature a real community member, show their result, show their profile, and show what they contributed to get there. No pasted testimonial. The viewer sees proof inside a living community. That's a different kind of persuasion. The sixth is the forum continuation. You go deep on a topic, then tell viewers the live discussion is happening inside a specific thread. You're not withholding the value - you've already delivered it. You're extending it somewhere better than a YouTube comment section.

Miss the onboarding call? Want to learn more about how the CLASSIFIEDS started and how to get the most out of it? This is for you! Oh, and if you are interested in accessing the How to Teach a High-Value, High-Converting Masterclass for only $27, you have until the end of day Friday.