I thought it would be fun to share how I ended up here, because none of this was part of my original plan. About two years ago, I was active in several publishing groups, connecting with other authors and learning from people in the industry. One topic kept coming up over and over again: Alex Hormozi. Around that same time, his book launch was everywhere, and I remember thinking, "This is such a smart way to build excitement and bring an audience together before a launch." At the time, I was focused solely on publishing my own books. I was happy with the results I was getting and wasn't really thinking about teaching other people. But as I attended more business conferences and networking events, something interesting started happening. Every time I told people I was a self-published author, they had questions. "How do you publish a book?" "Can I write a book for my business?" "Can you show me how?" Honestly, I wasn't ready to become a mentor. That wasn't the direction I thought I was heading. Then I started seeing all the ads about Skool, with Alex Hormozi backing the platform. I took that as a sign. If someone I respected as both an entrepreneur and author believed this was where communities were headed, I figured I should at least give it a shot. And that's how this community was born. Looking back, I'm really glad I took the leap. This community has introduced me to incredible people, friendships, collaborations, and opportunities that never would have happened otherwise. Now I want to hear your story. What made you join Skool? - Did you come here to learn a new skill? - Do you already run a community? - Are you thinking about starting one someday? If you don't have a community yet, I'd encourage you to at least grab a Hobby plan and start building. You don't need everything figured out on day one. The sooner you start, the sooner you begin creating connections, learning what your audience wants, and opening doors to opportunities that simply aren't possible if you never get started.