Have you noticed the little 🔥 next to some people’s names here on Skool? You’ve gotta EARN that baby. 🔥 Do 10+ activities per day for 30 days straight, and Skool adds the fire emoji next to your name. Posts, comments, likes, and poll participation all count. And YES, other people can see your 🔥. It’s a tiny little badge that says, “I SHOW UP!” Want to find your fire? Here are 3 ridiculously simple ways to do it: 🔥 1. Take a 5-minute LEAP lap every day. Scroll through the community, like posts that help you, celebrate someone’s win, and see who needs support. 🔥 2. Leave REAL comments. Don’t just lurk! Answer someone’s question. Share an idea. Encourage somebody. Tell them what you’re trying. Community works when we actually TALK to each other. 🔥 3. Share what you’re working on. Post a win, ask a question, share what you learned, or tell us what you’re doing next. You don’t need to have all the answers to participate. ✅ 10 little interactions. ✅ Every day. ✅ For 30 days. That’s how you get your 🔥, but more importantly, that’s how people start to know your name, understand what you do, trust you, and remember you. So . . .WHERE’S YOUR FIRE? 🔥 Drop a 🔥 below if you’re going for it!

Customer experience covers a LOT more than just being friendly to your customers. 😊 If I hosted a webinar where I took a deeper dive into Customer Experience, which of these would be most helpful to you right now? Vote for the one you’d most like help with! And if there’s something I missed, add it in the comments. 👇

I’ve got a little test for you today, Life Editor. Imagine I’m a complete stranger. I land on your website, Instagram, Skool group, sales page, wherever. You have 60 seconds to convince me to keep looking. Can I figure out: ✅ What you sell? ✅ Who it’s for? ✅ What problem it solves? ✅ What result I’ll get? ✅ What I’m supposed to click next? Because if I have to become Sherlock Holmes to figure out how to give you money . . . WE HAVE A PROBLEM. 😬 Sometimes entrepreneurs assume they need a better funnel, prettier branding, more followers, a new website, another certification, or some complicated sales strategy. But the problem might be much simpler: People don’t understand what the heck you’re selling! Go look at your business through the eyes of someone who knows NOTHING about you. Not someone who’s been reading your emails for 3 years. Not your best client or Super Fan. Not your business buddy who already knows all your offers. Could a stranger understand your business in 60 seconds? And more importantly . . . could they BUY? You’d be amazed how many business owners bury their offer. They make people click around. They use cute names that don’t explain anything. I really HATE this! 😡 They talk endlessly about the process without saying what result someone actually gets. Or they give 12 possible next steps instead of saying: DO THIS NEXT. Your potential clients are busy, totally distracted, and they’re not going to spend 20 minutes decoding your business like mystery novel or escape room. ⭐ Make it easy. ⭐ Make the offer obvious. ⭐ Make the result obvious. ⭐ Make the next step obvious. Then ASK THEM TO TAKE IT. And if you’re staring at your business right now thinking, “Uh oh, mine might fail the 60-second test,” that’s exactly the kind of thing we can figure out together. 👉 Click here to schedule your free 15-minute Insight Call. We’ll look at what you’re selling, where things might be getting muddy, and what your smartest next move should be.

As we prepare for Get It Done Week: Your Live Webinar (kickoff call on Monday!), I have a question for you. Vote below and let me know what holds you back from hosting live webinars for your audience. 👇 ⭐ Then CLICK HERE to join us for Get It Done Week (it's free!).

I am looking for advice regarding how printable sellers handle the "terms and conditions" page for your digital/printable items intended for non-business owners. Specifically, I think my challenge is most relevant to those who serve teachers or those who may frequently collaborate and share resources with others. I typically have not put my terms of use as a portion of the main product in my downloads. (I do include it in the product description.) However, especially because I have created a new activity book I will be offering in an upcoming bundle as a freebie, I feel like I should add it this time. As someone who enjoys downloading freebies (for both business and personal use), I have to say that it *is* very helpful to have them clearly listed as part of the same document. This is mostly when I'm looking as a starting point for business products, but I presume it helps others as well. My struggle is that I feel like it's off-putting for a non-business owner (we know the deal and why it's there . . . I think the general public is different). I've decided to put it at the end because I definitely don't want to start my product with the page. I'm wondering how others deal with this. How much do you include? Some examples I see are *very* intimidating. Then other products have nothing at all. Examples would be lovely. . . . For my working copy, I have just copy and pasted what I typically include at the end of my listings. I do have it under a brief "Thank you for your purchase" paragraph as well: Thank you for your purchase! I know there are many opportunities out there for activities for your child or classroom, and I truly appreciate you choosing mine. Terms of Use This product is created for your personal use only. You are welcome to use these pages for yourself, your family, or your own single classroom if you are a teacher. PLEASE DO NOT share these digital files or provide physical copies for anyone outside of your household (other than printing for your own students). No aspect of these materials may be used for commercial purposes.