@Jay G I recommend getting VIP tier, well worth it. Those weekly Q&A calls are gold by itself and you get all that other stuff. Great ROI

Welcome !

I haven't used Opus 5 yet but I'm not surprised. I'm still using Fable 5 from time to time but Codex 5.6 Sol is my workhorse for the past few weeks.

@Jay G I'm with @Catherine Eadie on this one. Start implementing it , build automations in your own business first. That way you'll learn fast and have something to present later. Just watching tutorials and developing useless automations is a waste of time.

Online communities are not really communities imo. They're not much different then regular social media platforms. I think creators have wrong perception of they truly are and have wrong expectations for them. Less then one percent of members treat them like a community yet we call them communities lol

@Catherine Eadie well, you have a different perspective on the matter and that's completely fine. To me 1% is an exception to the rule not the rule, therefore 1% of people engaging should not be describing of what that thing is. I look at the numbers and people's behavior. To me it resembles social media, like Instagram posts etc. The amount of engagement there is practically the same , heck even better, making it even more of a community than online groups that we call "communities". In real community people talk, are engaged and not lurk. A comment section of an article is more of a community in many cases. To me a community is a group of people that interacts with each other not just a pool of subscribers. And since we're talking about the whole pool of people not just the 1% you can't really define it as a community. A group is not necessarily a community. You can have a thousand people standing in line, is that a community, no, that's just a thousand of people standing :) Same goes for the internet gatherings.