@Maximilian Saal and @Eric Steigner launched their community with no course, no audience and no plan. 9 months later, they've made over 2 million dollars using The Pioneer Group Method.™ In this episode, they share the EXACT step-by-step blueprint of how they did it so you can COPY their strategy and apply it to your niche.

https://docs.google.com/document/d/1YKmXRR04HD1Qz5tB_ANwA220ZafmJjDOdRftg6WdF7Y/edit?usp=sharing We've used this document to create three top 30 discovery groups in the last 5 months. I have my team create and update SOPs every few months (this is how we learn internally). Enjoy & good luck!

Complete doc with all deatails here - 21 Tips for Building a Highly-Engaged Community Here is a 20 minute video with me explaining each point - https://www.loom.com/share/ad446dc7f03445aaa48d81e9525199af

My four rules - which we actually use in 3 very active FREE groups, are this - COMMUNITY GUIDELINES: 1. Be Respectful: Treat others kindly, no profanities, and offer constructive criticism. 2. No Asking for Money: This isn't a place to ask for donations or sell things. 3. Stay on Topic: Talk about things that relate to men's style. 4. Help Each Other Grow: Share tips, support each other, engage and be active. Could we simplify this? Do your groups use more/ultra specific rules? My thoughts are keep it simple so people don't have to think (we repeat the rles in 4 places!) and be clear so no one can complain they didn't see them when we kick them out :) Right now I am kicking people out for spam, sales, & being inactive :) What are your rules? Can you do better with less or more? Why do you throw people out?

I please need tech help. We run an accountability post in our community and I think it might have to many comments: https://www.skool.com/digital-offer-builders/stay-accountable-win-up-to-500 This is what's happening when we try to click on it. Is there anything I can do to recover the comments? Knowing this I can start a new post on a weekly basis but I'd love to be able to honor the giveaway.