@Jack Roberts and @Adam Luke are two friends behind a $100k/month AI community on Skool. In this episode, we talk about: - The power of hosting in-person meetups - Using leaderboards to supercharge engagement - And how they cut their churn in half Check it out. 👇🏼

I spent 6-hours reviewing 2,800 memes. Here's the top 9. Let's vote for a winner! Review the top 9 memes in the comments below and vote for your favorite in the poll. Voting closes Monday, December 2nd @ 1:11pm Pacific. The winner gets $10k cash. Vote!

Share your best skool meme. The community will vote and the winner will get $10k cash. Share your meme in the comments below. Entries close Nov 21 @ 1:11pm Pacific. *Edit: GIFs aren't memes. They will be deleted so only memes remain. We'll select the best memes from the comments and let people vote properly. Otherwise the first comments obviously have an unfair advantage. Don't worry, the best meme will win.

I personally am trying to use this community in languages that use the opposite side of the screen. Is this feature expected to come soon? or at least this year?

Let's get real – if you want a strong community, you have to be ruthless about keeping spammers out. No exceptions. But first… what is a spammer? A spammer = someone who sends you a DM without any connection or context. You’ve never interacted with them, you’ve never asked for it, and yet, here they are – pushing some offer or service you didn’t ask for. And if you don’t respond, they just keep going. 💬💀 I am sure some of you are thinking, “There are good spammers though, right?” My response: Are there really? So, let’s get into how I shut them out for good. Here’s my process: ✅Screening Questions 📝 Most community owners ask generic questions. I went the other way. I made sure my questions filtered out exactly the types I wanted to avoid. My questions cut straight to the point. I ask why someone wants to join. By the way, in case you are wondering what I do: ""I help Skool Beginners PICK & TEST a community topic. And then start and launch that Skool Community without Spending any money—All free of Charge."" Here is an example of a good question: Which of the following BEST describes why you want to join?” - Option 1: “I have a clear community topic but haven not created a community yet.” - Option 2: “I am interested in creating a community but not sure about the topic should be” - Option 3: “I already have a community, I need help with it.” - Option 4: “I am just here to look around.” Next I ask, “Are you willing to book a ‘Start Here’ call to join?” The above combo of questions 2 and 3? It tells me instantly if this person is serious or just here to spam. In case you are wondering how about question one - my question one is always asking for an email. ✅ Mandatory “Start Here” Call ☎️ Most spammers don’t want to commit to a call – so we easily weed them out. And if they do hop on the call? We will figure out fast if they’re a fit… and, if not, they’re out. ✅ The Results 🚀 Yes, this takes time – those 10-minute calls add up. But for our small community, it’s been worth every second.