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Hello everyone, I want to illustrate the importance of a free community with this game plan. Many who are new to Skool wonder whether they should start directly with a paid community to quickly make money, or if a free community would be better at the beginning. If you are aiming for long-term success, I definitely recommend starting with a free community. Once you reach about 100 members there, you can slowly build a paid community. The free community usually generates the most inquiries and commitments for the paid community. If you start directly with a paid community, you miss the chance to gain members through the free community. Additionally, through the discovery search in Skool, you automatically and constantly receive new members for your free community (for free), who can later transition into the paid community. Please let me know if this all makes sense to you. This is my Gameplan and the free community has the biggest impact. If you have questions, write me an DM or a comment lg Calvin

Most people who join Skool to make money are probably hoping it happens quickly. Over the past few years, we've been conditioned to think in terms of "making fast money." I like to compare Skool a bit to the real estate business. Let's say someone wants to make $3,000 in monthly rental income from real estate. How much time and money would they need to invest to get $3,000 a month in rental income? I’d say it takes months just to find the property, and they’d likely have to invest over half a million dollars to finally get that $3,000 a month. Now, back to Skool. I think you can take a few months here too, to start making a few thousand dollars a month. Unlike real estate, where you can’t keep raising rent, on Skool, you can increase your income every month or even double it. After some time, you might be making $10,000, and maybe even $30,000 a month. Now, think about how much that real estate would need to be worth to earn that kind of monthly income. You might be thinking: "Wait, I can sell real estate and get a big payout." Well, you can do the same with a Skool community. I’d even argue that owning an audience that brings in monthly revenue could be more valuable than owning real estate. I'm not saying one is better than the other (go ahead and do both if you want). My point is, with Skool, you can take your time. It won’t happen as fast as we see with the Skool Games winners. (Sorry) Those are the exceptions. 🚨 Skool is one of the best long-term investments I know of—if you learn how to build and manage a community well. What do you think of this comparison? Cheers, Calvin

When you are starting your own community for some reason random (or not) digits are attached to your URL, right at the start I removed those and used my "Change URL only once" After a few months, I feel like I want to change the name, I feel like my current name drives the right people away and brings the wrong people in because the content inside is different now. Has someone else experienced the same issue? What have you done to overcome it?

@Benny D used to be a rapper — now he's the COO of a $1m/year Skool Community. But as you can see, he's still dropping bars... 👇