29 days ago, I announced that this community would be closing. It is time to really close it, but I do not want to leave you behind. So, I am also going to send you a DM with the links to the 2 new communities, before I hit Delete community. Inside Free Skool Growth Training, I am helping you with simple tools to manage your community. Inside AI for Online Skool Educators we go a bit deeper in actually building your AI Chief of Staff to help you manage your community. If you are interested in running your Skool Community with a backbone that helps you stay connected to your members even when you grow to 500+ members, jump into one of the communities. No hard feelings if you are not joining me. I loved having you here, and we had some good fun with the challenges. Hope to see you soon. XO ~Laura

Before you build more of your Skool community, map the first clear version of it. I created the 7-Day Community Starter Roadmap for Skool owners who have the idea, the desire, or a few pieces already floating around, but still need the first map. This is also a clean way to let people see the community you are creating without turning your post into a pitch. A lot of communities do not want promo posts, and honestly, most promo posts feel awkward anyway. They ask people to care before people have a reason to be curious. This roadmap gives you the reason. Over 7 days, you will map: - your community starting point - your member journey - your first clear win - your welcome flow - your weekly rhythm - your classroom path - your next build priority Each day has a short companion guide with a fillable panel on the right. You fill in the fields, click the Copy Post button, then click Share in the community. That button brings you straight to the Build in Public category in FSGT. Click the “Write something” bar, paste your post, and share what you created. And yes, include your community link! When someone reads what you are mapping and thinks, “I might be the person this is for,” your link gives them somewhere natural to look next. That is the difference. You are not dropping a promo post into the room. You are sharing the thinking behind your community, and your link becomes the quiet doorway for the right people to peek inside. If your community idea still feels loose, this is the place to begin. Let's get you started here: Starter Roadmap Day 1 - Community Starting Point .

This is the free toolkit I made for Skool owners who can feel that their community needs more movement, but are not sure where to start. Sometimes the next useful step is a better first action for new members. Sometimes it is a weekly post people can actually return to. Sometimes it is a softer way to invite someone deeper, or a simple routine that makes the community easier to run. That is why I made the kit. Start with the Momentum Map Worksheet first. It helps you see which part of your community needs attention before you open the other tools. The full kit includes: - Momentum Map Worksheet - First Turn Builder - Activation Path Swipe Files - Engagement Container Templates - Growth Loop Builder - Upgrade Trigger Builder - Culture Hold System Builder - Operator SOP Builder I also made a little theme song for it, because apparently this is who I am now 😄 👉 You can find the Skool Momentum Builder Kit here Start with one tool. Save your output. Apply one thing inside your Skool community.

With Notion AI. I've been working with Notion AI tonight, and I completed 2 project outlines, created databases to hold the implementation tasks, the assets & copy, and created Skill Pages for them. Then I thought, why not let Notion AI go through my databases and only give me the tasks I need to do today. This works like a charm! It gives me a list with tasks with the links to the actual task, and in this same spot I can work with AI to execute my tasks, and let it switch the status to done, when we are done. And Notion agrees with me about this nice setup LOL Turn the Wheel. 🔄

Not the kind of tired that sleep fixes. The kind that comes from doing everything right and watching it not work. She had a community. Fifty members. Good people. And for months, it was completely silent. So she showed up every single day. She posted in the morning. She did lives. She invented weekly challenges just to give people something to respond to. She celebrated every comment like it was a standing ovation because otherwise the room would go quiet again. It worked. As long as she kept pushing. The moment she stopped, so did everything else. She told me about this in the kind of voice that makes you realize someone has been carrying something for a long time. "I feel like if I disappeared for a week, there would be nothing left." I hear this more than I should. Not just from her. From a lot of community owners who are doing exactly what they were told to do. Post consistently. Show up. Be present. Create energy. The advice is not wrong. It is just incomplete. Because what it does not tell you is that if your community only has energy when you bring it, you have not built a community. You have built a performance. And the performer is you. We started looking at her structure. Not her posting schedule. Her actual structure. Where were new members supposed to go when they joined? There was a general chat. One classroom. A welcome post from three months ago buried under other posts. No clear first step. No path. No reason to do anything specific on day one. So most people joined, looked around, saw no obvious next move, and went quiet. Not because they were not interested. Because the room had not told them what to do yet. This is the part most community owners miss. The structure is not decoration. It is instruction. When the categories are designed around the member journey, people self-organize. They know where to introduce themselves. They know where to ask questions. They know where the wins go. They do not need to be coached through every interaction because the room has already told them.