For all the members that decided to upgrade to premium: Thank you for supporting this community! ❤️

You know the call, click the 🔔 icon, if you'd like to follow the comments in this post. I'll be posting all the October updates I find out about here. ➡️ If you want a free 14-day trial for your new Skool community, click here instead 🤪

Hey everybody, if you couldn't join the last call you can: ➡️ Get the recording here (you'll need the premium tier for this) ⚠️ If the video is too long for you, just read the summary I provided under the lesson in the classroom. This is not the summary: ⚫ KEY HIGHLIGHTS: - My membership questions that automatically filter spammers (and why the email one isn't what you think) - The 240-250 member sweet spot where everything changes (this happened to my friend too)• Why I stopped using pinned posts and you should too - How I rank #1 for "[topic] + Skool" searches without any hacks - My "educational ads" approach (I give value, you watch my promotions - fair trade) - The 3 engagement levels and why most communities die at level 1 - Why the classroom feature is broken and what I do instead ⚫ Here's what I cover: - My onboarding setup: The specific questions I ask new members (hint: the email one is just for catching spammers, not building lists) - The organic growth tipping point: Around 240 people, communities start engaging naturally. Before that? It's mostly you talking to yourself - SEO positioning: How I get my posts to show up when people search school-related stuff on Google - The funnel inside the community: I create chains of posts that lead people through value, then to my paid stuff (it's basically ads, but educational ones) - Discovery page tricks: More text in your about section = better ranking. Simple stuff that works - Why I hate the classroom feature: It's too isolated from the community vibe. I show you my hybrid approach instead ⚫ The thing is: Most people join Skool thinking "I'll build it and they'll come." Then they hit a wall because they don't understand how Skool actually works as a platform. This isn't just community building - it's understanding the specific way Skool functions.