You can now post about IRL meetups directly in Skoolers. This is no longer limited to Skool sponsored events. The only official Skool IRL event right now is The Skool Games. By the way, IRL means In Real Life! So like meeting up in person with others. If you want to organize a meetup in your area and bring other Skoolers together, you can share it in Skoolers now. We love seeing you host IRL events! There is one important boundary to keep your post up: It cannot be self promo. This means no links to your personal community and no affiliate links. Your meetup should be open to Skoolers as a whole. Not built around your community, your offer, or a way to bring people into your space. If your post points people back to your group, your brand, or anything you are promoting, it will get removed. A simple way to check before you post: If your community didn’t exist, would this meetup still make sense? If yes, you’re good. If no, rework it. Want to double check? Feel free to message one of us to review it prior, if you'd like. @Alayna Lee @Jesse Woltersom @Ellis Sargent @Tristram Samoa The goal is real connection between Skoolers. Also, once you host one, then please feel free to post the photos and also share tips from your own experience in the Skoolers community! Sharing your tips from your experience can help encourage others to have their own. 👇 If you’ve been thinking about hosting something, where would you do it?

Good Monday Morning! 🌇 We are going LIVE for The Skool Morning Show now to talk about one of the most important things each Skool should have... A Quick Win! 🏆 👇 To Chat with us LIVE comment on this post and we'll pull up some of the comments.

About a week ago, Mark Novikov released a video to help people who are building a Skool community get clear on something that sounds simple but is actually one of the most important parts of the whole process. Your one sentence offer. I wanted to share the video here because even if you watched it, a lot of times we move on without actually doing the exercise. We consume the information and then jump to the next thing. Remember that knowledge without implementation is just entertainment. This is one of those moments where it is worth actually pausing the video and doing the work. When you force yourself to put your community into one clear sentence, it changes how you think about everything you are building. It sharpens the promise. It makes your message clearer. It makes it easier for someone landing on your about page to instantly understand what the community is about. That clarity ends up impacting not only your About page, but also your posts, your classroom content, and even how you talk about your community when someone asks what you do. If people clearly know and understand, then they can make a decision like joining your community. So if you already watched the video, take a minute and actually do the exercise. If you haven't yet, then watch it, subscribe to Mark on Youtube because he puts out helpful Skool videos, and then do the exercise! Once you're done, write the one sentence that explains what your community helps people do below! 👇 Do you have your one sentence yet?

This is the first episode of The Skool Morning Show where @Eric Howell & I are going live to chat about all things Skool and being a Skooler! 🤩 We'll be sharing some informational subjects, fun topics, and spilling the tea.. ☕🐸 Plus, reading some of the comments from this post! 👀 Yes, this Live is viewable here in Skool and you can comment for us to see and read what you have to share here. 👇 (This is our first ever going live while recording, so you get to see the beginning chaos lol)

We built the ProveWorth profile live, talked through what to put in each section, and walked through how reviews actually work so it’s usable, not confusing. Most of the time was spent on the ProveWorth build itself and how to use it inside a Skool community, especially if you’re running or planning a free public community. We will have a call this upcoming Friday to go more in-depth about what @Matthew Burns has learned about the AI Discoverability, since having his website up and running. (Calendar link to be added soon) What we covered on this call: - How ProveWorth works as a third party proof layer for communities - Why outside proof matters when someone is deciding whether your community is worth joining - How to claim and build your ProveWorth community profile - What to write when you are staring at a blank page - How reviews work, including approvals, edits, and replies - Where and how to use your ProveWorth link inside Skool We also talked a bit about SEO and AI discoverability and why ProveWorth plays a role there. Things like how public Skool communities get indexed, why links matter, and how ProveWorth supports trust and visibility came up throughout the call, but the focus stayed on getting the setup right first. 🎥 Watch the replay when you can and let us know if you have any questions: https://youtu.be/7QgnYKv9qEo?views Also check out the ProveWorth profile and feel free to leave a review: https://proveworth.com/communityprofile?slug=what-is-skool I’ll make a separate post showing exactly how to ask for reviews inside your own community so you can use it as an example. As the young generation says: Very meta. (or something like that) 👉 Here is the ProveWorth community, if you want to check it out. Shout out and huge thank you to @Matthew Burns for being on the live and also creating ProveWorth! 🙌