How having my own community made me a better person
I still remember my first day engaging on Skool in late September of this year. I thought it was like being on Facebook for business, but without the ads and spammy posts. I posted a bit here and there for a couple of weeks, making some friends while at it. I also joined several free communities, and then a few paid ones too. But just enough to get help with building a community. When I created my community, my perspective on how I post and comment changed. Now I had my own following and online classroom. People began joining, and I began to feel responsible for giving them the best experience I could while still working full-time. Ideally a transformational experience into a better version of themselves. No different from my day job as an educator. My way of interacting had to change. I began writing fewer, but longer and more personalized comments. I made it a point to share what wisdom I've gained, by giving value with no expectation in every interaction. I hopped onto several group calls, live trainings and 1-1, which exposed me to more people and brought me even more new members. I began referring friends and some of my members to other communities run by people I believe in. In short, I took inspiration from Alex Hormozi's early days and decided to be the guy that gives the greatest value in the room. I took inspiration from my mentors by borrowing their belief whenever I doubted myself. Remembered WHY I'm even doing this. That as long as I don't give up, things will get better. I've yet to make my first cent on Skool, but knowing that goodwill compounds faster than money means it will pay off eventually. Beyond making money, is my life's greater mission of living to learn and sharing what I know with others. To revolutionize how we look at education. To live for something far larger than myself. To leave this world in a better state than I found it. Until then, the work continues 🔥 P.S. Thanks for reading till the end, and if this post resonated with you, then I know it was time well spent.