What's makes you suspicious of someone on Skool

Hey guys, the "7 Day Trial" function has recently been available under Settings → Pricing → and then click on it at the bottom. The whole thing can be combined with annual or monthly payment from your community and, if communicated well, will push your click rates up. I tried it out weeks ago with 48-hour trial periods in my sales community and the values ​​speak for themselves. My paid community click rates have tripled, the wording in ads and content is much more "attractive" for the warm audience and cold outreach has simply become easier. Psychologically speaking, the 7-day free trial period works best - people are best triggered by it. What do you think? Free trial or direct payment - what do you think about this innovation? See you on the fun side of sales - Patrick

/ˈbo͞olēən/ A binary variable, having two possible values called “true” and “false.” 𝑛𝑜𝑢𝑛 Wtf does that mean, and why am I bringing up? When I started my online business I made VAGUE offers to a VAGUE group of people promising to solve a VAGUE problem. I made no money. When I promised a specific person a specific outcome, marketing and sales became easier because the offer was more attractive, and customers were more happy because it was obvious when the outcome was fulfilled. Boolean offer examples: Before: "To get in shape" After: "To bench 225lbs" Before: "To beat bad habits" After: "To never smoke a cigarette again" Before: "To reach their goals and fulfil their dreams" After: "To get a girlfriend in 90 days" Before: "To fix their sales problems" After: "To get a 35% close rate" Before: "To beat procrastination" After: "To get 4 hours of flow state per day" Before: "To feel more fit and healthy" After: "To feel zero lower back pain" Before: "To overcome addiction" After: "To completely stop drinking alcohol" Before: "To improve themselves" After: "To meditate, read, and journal everyday for 90 days" Before: "To make more money After: "To add $3,000/month in profit"

I would like to share a valuable experience in community play with you. I recommend starting with a free community first. Only then a paid community that builds on the free community. Now I see some very large paid communities with several thousand members. I am not convinced that you can maintain the quality there. By nature, further subgroups automatically form again and again. Therefore, I recommend not letting a paid community get too big. Instead, I recommend setting up another paid community. I always do this when you have 500 to 600 members. Yes, it is more work, but it also means more income. Every additional community means more sales. What do you think? At what point is a paid community too big and therefore too impersonal? What do you think?

***UPDATE: the FULL video is live now → https://bit.ly/44yx06H Still in the middle of the launch. But wanted to see if there was any interest in seeing how I generated $44K in just 18 days with Skool. It was less work than you may think. The best part is my calendar is clean without any sales calls. I don't know how to run ads so I didn't use them I could talk about: - How I'm generating traffic on TikTok and YouTube into Skool - How I'm using Skool to sell products (without sales calls) And also the tech behind it: - My automated content machine (Airtable, Zapier & Google Drive) - The backend tech with Skool (Zapier & ThriveCart) If you're interested in an A-Z video (or even a webinar) comment "video" below and I'll put it together. PLUS I'll DM you when it's out. If there are enough people I'll do a full webinar. I'll be doing this in my community. Loving Skool!