How it works: 1. First person asks the Oracle for advice. (“Oracle, how do I get more members to engage?”) 2. Next person replies with hilariously terrible advice. (“Post only at 3:17 am while juggling bananas.”) 3. The cycle continues with new questions and broken advice. Rules: - Advice must be playfully wrong or unhelpful. - No repeats. When you are finished playing, DM me "Mystery Gift" to collect your mystery gift.

So this was yesterday. I saw the feature, did a post. Then I had a few minutes walking the street and decided to try it out and go live. And forgot to hit record lol. So After a few minutes I was back on the street and recorded this. Thoughts?

You voted 👉 “Get started attracting people to your community.” So tomorrow’s episode is for YOU. 🎥 I’ll be sharing the 3 biggest levers I discovered (after testing with 5 growth experts) to actually start growing your community. This video is also a little sneak preview of what we’ll go deeper into during the next workshop. 🚀 Get ready: it drops tomorrow!

I've been an entrepreneur and creator for 30 years. I find that getting honest, contructive, and kind feedback is not easy — but I find it to be soooo valuable. So I've launched a new Skool community (Skool Review Crew) to help everyone get crowdsourced feedback. Help me figure out the most valuable feedback Skoolers may want by voting in the poll below. Thanks for @Rob Alvarez for supporting my new community!

In this short piece by Peter Gray, we’re reminded that education used to be play. Exploration, curiosity, peer learning—that was the classroom. Until systems needed obedience, not creativity. We stripped the fun out of learning (and work!) not because it didn’t work—but because fun was seen as dangerous. If you’re designing experiences—especially inside communities—this is your call to remember: people learn best when they’re free to explore and enjoy. 👉 What’s one way you’ve brought fun back into learning—for yourself or others? 🔗 https://petergray.substack.com/p/81-a-brief-history-of-education