ALL MEMBERS, ALL TIERS!!! Advertise your communities in the comments!!🙌👍 One person will be picked to have a 24 hour pinned post at the top of the hub!😱 another will be picked to be pinned to the top of the comments!! Let’s get you guys some followers!!❤️ Be sure to interact with other people’s advertisements for your best chance at standing out and getting yourself pinned at the top of the Skool hub!!!🔥🔥🔥

The answer is simple, the execution is not. I’m here to tell you it’s okay to find yourself!❤️ Do this because you love it and want to be part of your community as much as your members do! If you can’t find anything you love about working on Skool, don’t work on Skool. You’ve got this guys, who would have thought Sunday motivation was on the cards today?!😂

A new member joins your Skool. You send the welcome DM. They don’t reply. Easy to assume they’re not interested. But one Skool owner noticed something useful: Some members ignored the initial DM... then responded to a post later. That response became the opening. He uses Skoot to trigger follow-up from specific keywords, so the sales conversation doesn’t depend on somebody replying to the very first message. He booked 67 Calendly appointments in 30 days through his Skool system. Plus some additional bookings that didn’t go through Calendly. Your member doesn’t have to raise their hand in the place you expected them to. Maybe they ignore the welcome DM. Then comment on a post. Ask a question. Mention the problem they joined to solve. That’s still intent. If you can notice that moment and follow up while they’re engaged, you’ve got another path into the conversation. The important thing is having Skoot notice when they finally give you something to work with.

They have a “what do I want people to do?” problem. Before posting, ask: What action do I want after someone reads this? Different questions create different kinds of participation: 🔵 Yes / No — lowest friction; great for lurkers 🔵 Pick A or B — quick and easy participation 🔵 Quick Comment — one-line opinions or answers 🔵 Share a Result — perfect for wins and accountability 🔵 Tag Someone — creates member-to-member connections 🔵 Ask Me Anything — surfaces what members actually need 🔵 Share a Story — deeper conversation and relationships Why is this important? Don’t ask for a paragraph when a one-click answer will do. Think of engagement as a ladder and your members each on a different rung: Yes/No → A/B → Comment → Result → Conversation → Story This gets them moving up the ladder naturally so you eventually get more engagement in your group. I liked this idea enough that I just built it into the Post Builder/Grader in Skool Growth Lab. You can now choose the type of engagement you want, and the growth engine helps build or evaluate the post around that behavior automatically for you. But you can use the idea without any tool: Before publishing your next post, finish this sentence: 👉 “After reading this, I want my members to ______.” If you don't know the answer, they probably won't either. What type of post gets the best response in your community?

For most of my life, I thought I was chasing something. Money. Success. A better house. Another idea. Another business. Another chance to finally become the person I kept telling myself I could be. I was always looking towards the next thing. It took me a long time to realise that life wasn’t waiting for me at the finish line. It was happening the whole time. It was there in the ordinary evenings when everyone I loved was under the same roof. It was in the sound of my daughters laughing. It was in the ridiculous conversations, the drives with nowhere particularly important to be, the ideas that probably weren’t going to work but that I couldn’t stop thinking about anyway. It was in being Dad. And if you asked me now what I’m proudest of, I wouldn’t give you a number. I wouldn’t tell you how much money I eventually made, how many people watched my videos, which mad business idea actually worked, or whether I ever became the successful bloke I spent so many years trying to turn myself into. I’d tell you about my girls. I’d tell you that they grew up knowing their dad loved them. That I was there. Not perfectly. Not without getting things wrong. But there. I’d tell you that somewhere along the way, the frightened young lad trying to work out where he belonged became the man his children ran to when they needed to feel safe. And perhaps that was the great plot twist of my life. I spent years believing I needed to become somebody. I already was somebody. I was their dad. I was her partner. I was Joey. A bloke with a head full of ideas, a tendency to dream far bigger than was sensible, and an almost irritating refusal to believe that tomorrow couldn’t be better than today. There were chapters I once wished I could tear out. I wouldn’t now. Take away the wrong turns and you change the road. Change the road and maybe I don’t end up here. So I’ll keep every page. The embarrassing ones. The painful ones. The funny ones. The ones where absolutely nothing went according to plan.