Glenn has convinced me to post this. Watch the video. 𝗝𝗼𝗶𝗻 𝗵𝗲𝗿𝗲 @Glenn Summers

OVER 1/2 of the people that visit our house ... judge us by this. What is it? @Kristi Rieke

Everyone welcome to share & affiliate links welcome & share a GIF that best represents that community! Share your top 3 but give each one it's own space! New comments for each!

This post is part of my Skool Discovery & Growth Boost Tips Series. My goal is simple - help Skool group owners get found, earn more clicks, and turn more visitors into members. -- A Skool About Page can look polished... ...and still leave a new visitor wondering: Who is this for? What will it help me achieve? Words like growth, freedom, success, transformation, and community are not wrong. They are simply too broad on their own. Try using the plain words your ideal member would naturally use to describe: 👤 Who they are 🎯 What they want 🧭 How your community helps them For example: ❌ A supportive community helping creators grow and build freedom online. ✅ Educational creators: Build and monetize your Skool community without relying on paid ads. The second version is not more creative. It is simply easier to understand. That gives visitors - and Skool - clearer context about who the community is for and why it may be relevant. Quick self-check: - What would your ideal member type into Skool search when looking for help? - Can they find those words naturally in your Group Description and the opening lines of your About Page? Getting found is only the first step. Your About Page still needs to give the right visitor a clear reason to join. -- 🐬 Curious how clearly your About Page communicates your offer? 👇 Comment AUDIT and I’ll run a free DFY audit of your About Page copy and visuals. I’ll share your score, the #1 conversion fix I’d make first, and a useful summary here in the thread - so you and other Directory members can learn from the real example too.

If you haven't heard, reviews went live on Skool today. My community members got the memo before I did! By the time I found out this feature even existed, I already had five sitting there. Unprompted. Unbribed. Just heart-led people doing their thing! I love how Skool is starting right out the gates de-incentivizing incentivized reviews and love that only paying members can leave them, because it keeps the whole thing credible instead of a popularity contest... But here's my one gripe. Some of the best value I've ever pulled from a community wasn't as a paying member. Sometimes the free space is the flex. Sometimes someone hands you a game-changing answer for nothing, and you'd still crawl over broken glass to tell people how good they are... except now, technically, you can't. Which is exactly why I'm still a fan of 𝗣𝗿𝗼𝘃𝗲𝗪𝗼𝗿𝘁𝗵 (aka: 𝗖𝗼𝗺𝗺𝘂𝗻𝗶𝘁𝘆 𝗣𝗿𝗼𝗼𝗳 𝗟𝗮𝗯). Before Skool had a review button, 𝗣𝗿𝗼𝘃𝗲𝗪𝗼𝗿𝘁𝗵 already had a whole reputation built on letting people leave reviews wherever the value happened... paid or not, one platform or five. Matthew Burns actually dropped a video right before this announcement earlier today, basically saying: cool, one site has reviews now, doesn't mean you stop collecting proof everywhere else. Don't keep your reputation in one basket. He called it early, and he's not wrong. I'm genuinely so grateful for these first five as they showed up before I even knew to ask, and that means more than any prompted review ever could. @Joe Sargent @Michelle Cyr @Lisa Drennon @Michelle Spark & @Liisa Reimann ... I see you! And I appreciate you! Go check out their words on the About page. And while you're there, I just updated the page earlier today and I'd love your honest feedback!