And for a good reason. [ROAST ANOTHER AI RANT] I got a "community expert" approaching me saying that he would help me scale my community and wanting to disclose his services. I said I was interested in seeing what he offered. He than sent me a PDF diagnosis of my group. It was very very bad. It sugested implementing stuff that I already do very well in a creative way and gave very generic and bland ideas to replace them, like the leaderboard level names, for example. The guy most problably just ran the agent and didn't take a minute to look at my group himself. And I just got to know that Skool and social media are flooding with those consultants. That just creates a reputation that everything that has AI on it is managed by a lazy person or scammer behind it. Now people accuse canva designs of being AI. Scriped videos as being AI. CGI of being AI. Even basic photoshop edits are now AI slop. And it comes with a repulse because the people behind it are seen as lazy like those consultants no matter what they are delivering. Since we're managing communities we have the unique opportunity to break that pattern, because people can connect with us on a level that they can't on modern social media. But the first impression is still very important. Unfortunatelly, if you're using AI for your group images without showing the person behind it, no matter how cool it looks and how much real effort you put behind it, some people will just assume you're a lazy person who uses AI to deliver everything.

Growing up in the 20th century, there was always the promise of a bigger, better, and brighter tomorrow, filled with new technologies like flying cars, hoverboards, and cities in the sky. Fast forward to today, and all we have are broken promises and the promise of even more promises. That's where The Lift Society started. It's a funding community for researchers, builders, and inventors working on alternative propulsion and lift outside mainstream consensus. Founding Members ($29/month or $99/year) get a directory listing, a YouTube interview, and a vote on an annual $1,000 funding award for equipment and prototypes. Here's the About page: https://www.skool.com/the-lift-society-8080/about Roast it. I want to know: Can you tell within five seconds who this is for and what it funds? Would an inventor trust it enough to join? Would a backer? What sounds vague, too niche, or hard to follow from the outside? Does the Founding Member offer feel clear and worth the price? Be direct. I'd rather hear it now than after more people land on the page.