Recently, I’m walking on one of the back roads in my neighborhood. And I hear it. The sound that brings more joy to my heart than just about anything. Kids laughing. Playing. Screaming. Having absolute FUN. Man... To me that’s one of the most beautiful sounds on earth. You know what hit me? We lose that as adults. Somewhere along the way we decided “professional” and “fun” are like water and oil. They aren’t supposed to mix. So what happens? BORING presentations. Bland sales pages. Sluggish sales. Then we throw AI into the mix... “Here’s the kicker...” “Let’s dive in...” And potential customers tune out because the smell the AI slop. Most Skool group owners look at their numbers and think... ”We’ve got a trust problem.” It could be if you aren’t delivering on your promises. However, if you have a stellar offer but sluggish sales? Here’s what’s really happening... We don’t have a trust recession. We have a FUN recession. People are STARVING for businesses that feel...human. That make them smile. That don’t sound like regurgitated AI slop from Robby the Robot. Think about it... When’s the last time you bought something from someone who bored you to tears? Yeah… me neither. We’ve discovered a clearly different and desirable way to bring back the FUN in business. By running 5 and 6-figure auctions inside of communities (cameras optional). The full strategy is available in the classroom whether you want to run a 24-hour FUN auction... Or a pop-up auction that can bring in ready to buy now leads before lunch. Normally, they are $27 each. However, paid members get full access for $9 / month. Let's have FUN together, - Chad

Most businesses create promotions they secretly hope no one will claim. "Get our product free when you refer 47 friends!" "Win a year of service by being our 10,000th follower!" They sound generous. But they're designed to be nearly impossible. A prime example? There's this restaurant in Mobile, Alabama that put up a sign in the 1930s. "Free oysters to any man 80 years old accompanied by his father." For nearly 90 years, no one claimed it. Last month, James Rush walked in with his 80-year-old son Jimmy. The restaurant honored it. Made headlines across the country. Generated more goodwill than any paid campaign could buy. Here's what most businesses miss when they create these "promotional unicorns." They think they're protecting margins. But what actually happens? Customers stop engaging entirely. Because when a promotion feels unattainable? People don't even try. Compare that to what happens when you flip the model. When you create promotions where everyone can win something. I've seen businesses run 24-hour auctions where every participant walks away with value. Maybe the highest bidder gets the premium package. Every bidder gets something useful just for participating. But it doesn't stop there. Simple one-to-one follow up gets up to 95 percent of bidders saying YES to an offer. One business auctioned a high-ticket $1,000 emails coaching package. Everyone who bid received the $1,000 email template. The auction generated hundreds of participants in 24 hours. The winner walked away with the full package for $8,200. But, those other participants became ready-to-buy-now leads who had already demonstrated buying intent. Within two days, the auction made a total of $30,000. The math works differently when everyone wins something. The restaurant's sign hung for 90 years. Cost them one dozen oysters. Generated national press coverage for a near impossible challenge finally met. The 24 hour FUN auction also creates a challenge. Hundreds of bidders challenging each other to take the top prize.