Our first recipe inside Cooking Skool was simple tomato sauce. Not fancy. Not complicated. Just tomato sauce. (recipe below) Onion. Garlic. A tin of tomatoes. That's it. Because that's where confidence starts. Not with a ten-ingredient dish. With one you can actually make, and make well. And here's the thing. Once you know that base, you can go anywhere with it. Add mince, it's bolognese. Spread it on dough, it's pizza. Can't eat tomatoes? Swap in beetroot and carrot instead. Same method, same sauce, no nightshades. It's called nomato sauce. (recipe below) That's what Cooking Skool is. Learn one thing properly. Then use it a hundred ways. No jargon. No assuming you already know the basics. Just real cooking, one step at a time. Cooking Skool currently only $5 yr if you want to learn simple healthy quick meals come and join us. I've popped the recipes below, they are so versatile, easy to make and delicious too. https://www.skool.com/cooking-skool-6111

“Well, I don’t want to get my hopes up.” Fair. But can we give your hopes a seat at the table before your worries run the entire meeting? 😉 Helen Hadsell taught a four-step manifestation practice: Select. Project. Expect. Collect. Inside the 𝗟𝗮𝘄 𝗼𝗳 𝗔𝘁𝘁𝗿𝗮𝗰𝘁𝗶𝗼𝗻 𝗕𝗼𝗼𝗸𝗰𝗹𝘂𝗯, we’re exploring how to bring those steps into everyday life—with simple exercises and real follow-through. Curious? Come explore SPEC with us.

Come earn with us! https://www.skool.com/lazy-salesai-closing-code-hub-6341/about

A few months ago I had @Shannon Boyer on my show Podcasting Business School and she convinced me to start a Skool community. 9 weeks later I have 486+ podcasters in my community.....SO.....it's going pretty well so far! If you are a podcaster (or even a little pod-curious) come on over to Podcasting Business School and learn how to grow and monetize your show.

I’ve been thinking about the communities we join...and then quietly stop visiting. Not the ones we dramatically leave. The ones we simply drift away from. Maybe we were excited when we joined. Maybe we introduced ourselves. Maybe we even participated for a while. And then, at some point, we stopped opening the community. No big decision. No complaint. We just...stopped coming back. That makes me wonder whether we sometimes look at community retention from the wrong end. We ask: How do we get members to come back? But maybe there's an earlier question: What happened between “I want to be here” and “I forgot to come back”? 🔬 A little field research today: Think about the last online community you stopped visiting. Was there a specific moment when it lost you? Or did you simply drift away? And if you drifted...do you know why? I'm genuinely curious what we discover when we compare experiences. Maybe we'll find a pattern. 💜🔬