I think this is bot detections which makes sense but it's weird I had it with this member of my commmuntiy where I write them and when they answer skool blocks them. And this person doesn't seem like a bot..

Just because someone posts something confidently doesn’t mean it’s true. I’ve seen a few things floating around lately about Skool that people are taking as fact, getting upset about, and then repeating to other people without actually knowing if the information is accurate. And that’s how fake news spreads. Before you change something in your community, get mad about how something works, or start teaching it to someone else, make sure you actually have the right information. I was just sent the craziest rumor yet about Google taking a percentage of payments that is just completely fake news. It made me go “what the helly?” so much that I decided tomorrow on The Skool Morning Show we’re clearing up fake news. Eric won't be here tomorrow, so just me answering and clearing anything up. So what have you heard? Drop it below or ask live on the show. Growth Boost? Affiliates? Payments? Attribution? Something else about how Skool works? Ask me anything you’ve heard that you’re not sure is actually true. If I know the answer, I’ll give it to you. If I don’t, I’ll tell you I don’t know. BUT I will find out the answer! ...if you try to tell me a rumor about the secret project, I will rick roll you. LOL this is not for trying to be sneaky! Let’s see how much fake news we can clear up tomorrow! (Cuz I'm over the BS and we need to be able to focus on truth and traffic.)

If you’ve been on Skool for at least 90 days, check whether you qualify to claim your custom Skool username because some REALLY good usernames are still available. I claimed @jenna early, but I’ve noticed plenty of successful Skool members still have the automatically generated username attached to their profile. To qualify, you need: • 90 contributions • 30 followers • At least 90 days on Skool You only get to change your username once, so don’t just grab something random. Check your name, your full name, or even something related to what you’re known for. I found some pretty surprising ones that are STILL available. @Marty B make sure to grab yours! @Jesse Woltersom actually deserves some credit for this video because his post in Skoolers reminded me of the exact qualifications and I didn't have to work too hard to find that information. So I used Jesse’s affiliate link for Make Money With Community on this video. It’s one of the perks I’m giving my Soft Launch Founding Members. When their ideas or contributions inspire content I create, I want them to have an opportunity to earn from it too. If this video helped you and you’ve been thinking about joining us, you can use Jesse’s link to join the paid community! Click here. And go check your username before somebody else gets it. :)

Good Morning, Skoolers! ☕ Today we are talking about quote pages and how they can grow your following. Does it even make sense for a community owner to have a quote page? We are going LIVE for The Skool Morning Show now. 🎥 👇 To Chat with us LIVE comment on this post and we'll pull up some of the comments.

My hot take on Skool free trials has changed. I used to think offering a 7 day free trial for a paid Skool community was a great idea if you could get the strategy right. I still technically believe this but my advice for most is different. After looking at more data, watching what successful Skool community owners are doing, and seeing how much actually goes into converting free trial members into paying members, I don’t think most Skool owners should offer one. Free trials sound simple. Turn on the 7 day free trial, let people experience your community, and hopefully they stay and become paying members. But you’ve actually created another job. You need strong onboarding, a clear path for those 7 days, quick wins, consistent follow up, a conversion strategy, and a plan for things like declined cards. You also need to track your free trial conversion rate so you know whether the trial is actually helping your community make more money. Meanwhile, newer Skool community owners are already trying to figure out their offer, pricing, traffic, content, sales, member results, and retention. My recommendation is to get your paid community working first. I’d personally want to be around $10K MRR before adding a free trial as something to test. And TEST is the important word. Turn it on with a strategy. Track what happens. If your free trial members aren’t converting into paying members, turn it off. Figure out what needs to change. Then test it again later if it makes sense. If you want to give potential members something for free, your CONTENT can be the free sample. Create more content outside of your Skool community. Get more people discovering you, learning from you, and understanding how you can help them. Let your paid community be where people invest to go further. More free access does not automatically mean more paying members. Before turning on a Skool free trial, ask yourself: Is my paid offer already selling? Do I know exactly what happens during someone's first 7 days?