User
Write something
Pinned
Just gave away a course to my members... but not for the reason you think
I had multiple skool creators tell me "man im studying what you're doing because you're growing fast" and when they tell me that i go "dude steal it! please the more the merrier" after several people saying "hey man maybe your offer should be that because i would pay for it" my gears started turning. If it helped me out-perform a solid percentage of skool newbies then theres no way it won't help someone else. So I put what i think is $50 worth of value at least. It's not insanely complicated, in fact its intentionally simple and straight-forward, but it is packed with value for those stuck around the single and double digit numbers of skool. All my "secrets" and tips that i know for how i got to 100 members organic without being pushy or weird in less than 2 months of being active on the platform. things i learned from goose, from alex, and things i figured out all on my own. The point of this post is not the course, but the fact that my group is for creators, and i was blessed with the support of many creators early on. To show them love and to see if i really can be helpful to them or not i gifted this course ive been working for a and specifically gave it to all the creators in my group who run their own skools but have made a distinct effort to help me out by being engaged and active, despite having their own thing going on. Many of them are in this very group! Its my way of saying thank you! Instead of worrying about selling it, im trying to figure out if what i did can actually help my people! I get to get free feedback AND show love. Long story short, One of the best ways to GIVE BACK to your community is to LISTEN to the feedback and build BASED OFF THAT, if you can pack enough value that people want to give you money even when its free, then its that much easier to convert into a scaled up business! Don't be afraid to show free love when you're early on!!! It works and its just A GOOD WAY TO BE Everybody loves free shit, especially when its something valuable and worth paying for!
Pinned
I meanโ€ฆ
Iโ€™ve got to admit. Skool seems quite fun with the way that @Goose Dunlavey is showing us. Quick intro: Iโ€™m a former army dude, who flew some helicoptersโ€ฆthe black Hawk helicopter ๐Ÿš , yep it was awesomeโ€ฆ got out to save my marriage and my relationship with my daughter, ๐Ÿฅณ Surprisingly ๐Ÿ˜ณ it made this worse though (who would have thunk), and then I figured out that all the crap that we were dealing with was actually something hurting me to hurt them (I call them weapons of mass deception), and when I could finally see the root cause of my anger / depression / emptiness. I defeated it ๐Ÿ’ฃ and now I teach other high-performers how to do that too. Any fellow military or veterans here? ๐Ÿซก
I meanโ€ฆ
Pinned
๐ŸŠ 2nd Cohort Call
Just a reminder that the 2nd cohort call Is tomorrow @ 9am PST! Have ur homework done and ready to go!!
๐ŸŠ 2nd Cohort Call
โญ Truth timeโ—: has support quietly become conditional on outputโ“
I keep noticing how often support in growth spaces is framed around visibility, frequency, and output โ€” how much you post, how often you comment, how consistently you show up publicly. I understand where that belief comes from. Momentum matters. Engagement matters. Consistency can help things grow. But Iโ€™m starting to question what happens when those become the main measures of belonging. What does it mean for people who are part of multiple communities at once? People who are genuinely engaged, supportive, and invested โ€” but whose energy is spread across different spaces, relationships, and responsibilities? Does contribution only count when itโ€™s concentrated in one place? Or can it still be real, meaningful support when itโ€™s shared across many rooms? Iโ€™m also thinking about quieter forms of contribution โ€” thoughtful replies, behind-the-scenes support, one-to-one conversations, or simply being present when it truly matters, rather than constantly visible. Is support still support if it only exists when someone is โ€œonโ€? If slowing down, resting, or redistributing energy is interpreted as disengagement? Whereโ€™s the line between encouragement and pressure? Between building momentumโ€ฆ and unintentionally creating environments where people feel they have to perform connection to remain included? For me, sustainable community has to allow for different rhythms and realities. Some seasons are focused. Others are shared across many spaces. Both can be honest, committed, and real. Belonging that lasts doesnโ€™t disappear when someoneโ€™s capacity shifts. It adapts. It trusts. It doesnโ€™t keep score. I donโ€™t have neat answers โ€” just questions I think are worth asking as more of us try to build communities that value people, not just output. What does meaningful support look like to you, beyond numbers?
โญ Truth timeโ—: has support quietly become conditional on outputโ“
Hey ๐™‚๐™Š๐™Š๐™Ž๐™„๐™๐™” ๐Ÿ“๐Ÿ›๐Ÿฆ‹๐ŸŒˆโญ๏ธ๐Ÿฉท FAM. First post here!!!
@Rositsa Aleksandrova recommended I come check this out. Iโ€™m pretty active on the platform, just new to this space. Exploring around and seeing if thereโ€™s a solid partner fit to try the first Blitz.
Hey ๐™‚๐™Š๐™Š๐™Ž๐™„๐™๐™” ๐Ÿ“๐Ÿ›๐Ÿฆ‹๐ŸŒˆโญ๏ธ๐Ÿฉท FAM. First post here!!!
1-30 of 9,740