Last week I set the goal to add 10 new members in a week... I ended up adding 22 and now I've just added 10 in 24 hours. I love this platform and the people on it! You are all awesome!

Too many people are obsessed with growing their social media following, thinking that more followers equals more money. It’s a myth. You don’t need a huge audience to make money online. What you need is the right strategy and focus. Your profile matters. It should clearly communicate who you are and what you do. If someone visits your profile, it should speak directly to your ideal customer and tell them why they need to connect with you. But it’s not just about having a polished profile—it’s about finding the right people. You need to find individuals who are interested in what you’re offering, not just anyone. This is where tools like Loom come in handy. Use them to send personalized, valuable messages that catch attention, whether it’s explaining your offer or sharing insight that resonates with their needs. The key to making money isn’t in followers—it’s in offering. Make your offers directly through DMs. Skip the vanity metrics and focus on sending personalized outreach to those who need what you have. You don’t need a massive audience to succeed, just a few real, qualified leads. Stop chasing followers. Start focusing on the people who will actually buy.

I'm challenging YOU to host an in-person event in your area for fellow Skool leaders! It's a great way to create stronger community connections, kick-start collaboration, and increase motivation! This could be a casual meetup at a cafe or a whole organized event - the key is to just make it happen. Post details of your event below: when? where? Whether you gather 2 people or 222 it will be an awesome time to connect with other visionaries! Let's host these events before the end of January! 🗓️ I'll kick it off for Nashville below... 👇

Hey guys!! Wondering if anyone knows the answer to this question or if @Sam Ovens can shed some light!!! I've been noticing a lot of my free trial's status as "declined". I'm assuming this means there is not enough money in their account to automatically charge them. So my question is... when someone starts a free trial, does Skool check: a) If the card they're using is one of those virtual "single-use" or "disposable" cards? b) If the account has money by doing that $1 check? Thank you!!