Think about the unique knowledge and skills you have. What you enjoy doing? What people often ask your advice on? It could be a side hustle or gig in today’s project-based world. Steps to get started. Here are some ideas to kickstart your journey: - Identify your niche: Not only your skills but who do you want to work with. - Find your audience: Skool is a great place to start engaging with others. - Learn who could benefit from what you know. Also learn how to work with many personalities. - Building connections here might open doors to new projects and collaborations. Package your knowledge: your expertise is valuable! Create a small online course. Blog every week. Monthly workshops. Get creative with how you share it. Let's get a conversation started. For those who’ve started this journey, what’s one lesson you’ve learned? Advice from experienced only a short way ahead is invaluable for others starting out. It's hard I know but try to remember when you were in school. Who did you want advice from? The honor roll student. Heck no! Your locker partner because he could explain what you needed to know in dead simple ways. Alright let's share a bit of knowledge. Thanks.

Cash in your knowledge online. Why Knowledge is Your New Product Many of us spent years building valuable knowledge that’s in high demand—whether it’s career-specific skills, life lessons, or industry insights. How to Get Started Online. Package and share it, with online courses, eBooks, and consulting services. The best part? You choose what you love and turn it into something new and meaningful. Kickstart ideas. 1. What’s your niche? Begin with a small narrow niche. 2. What do you enjoy doing?  3. What do people often ask you for advice on? Use Skool to build connections and learn how your knowledge can open doors to new projects and collaborations. What’s one skill or insight from your career that others could benefit from? Share in the comments.

https://www.skool.com/games/leading-a-skool-community-with-authority?p=b1b17be7 Calvin says he believes a group leader needs three kinds of authority and he explains what they are and why we need them to grow our communities. Give it a look and a listen. Less than 8 minutes.

@Eric Howell just posted a great tip about group focus which is lacking here. My bad. @Ian Fenwick has a good category with his mushroom group. How would you niche down. Mike has this idea to Help People and they will pay him $$ Lame for sure. He IS thinking about it at least. 🤔 Poll question. Would you prefer getting a email when I post? Is it okay to email if I think you need to see it ASAP? Or would you drop out of the group if I emailed you? Finally, I have a Swipe File category with the tips I think are worthwhile to read. Thanks See you in the hallway or classes.

Andrew Kirby asked Mozi Here is his result. A real Bankers dozen hehe