We all know how it feels to manage everything manually... Tracking new members, Sending out welcome emails manually, Figuring out who's in the free community vs. who's paid, Keeping up with follow-ups and the list goes on... It gets overwhelming, fast. And as your community grows, things get chaotic. It’s almost like trying to hold water in your hands - no matter how hard you try, it’s impossible to keep it all together. It's draining, and it limits how much you can actually scale. But what if the key to growth wasn’t doing more? What if it was actually about doing less? Imagine not having to worry about sending emails at the right time, tracking who's in what community, or nurturing members. What if everything just worked behind the scenes, automatically? That’s the power of systems. The biggest communities don’t just succeed because of their content. They thrive because they've built systems that allow them to engage more, track better, and create a seamless experience for everyone - free and paid members alike. At some point, growth isn’t about adding more work - it’s about setting up processes that handle the growth for you. Picture this: instead of scrambling to send follow-ups or manually tracking everyone's progress, automations are doing it for you. Emails go out at the perfect time, reminders are sent without you lifting a finger, and everything just runs smoothly. You’re no longer focused on managing - you’re focused on scaling. It's not just about saving time. It's about growing without burning out. So, what would your community look like if everything just... worked?

If you change your profile picture in one community; does it change in all?

reaching out because I really want to hear from people in here who have strategically built multiple communities to drive revenue and engagement. After nine solid months of running Community Empire, we've identified the need to better engage smaller groups within our larger community. We've noticed that some members show up but don't fully engage and often churn. And we hate churn. To address this, we're experimenting with targeted sub-communities, starting with Women of Empire (see the landing page for info). This new space is built by some of our members to help connect like-minded women entrepreneurs, fostering conversations and connections that cater to their unique experiences, backgrounds, goals, and mindsets. Our hypothesis is that creating this dedicated space will enhance the overall Community Empire experience and provide valuable insights for our community-building efforts (and more revenue). Anyone here try this? What did you learn? What worked or didn't? Thanks!! ~ Patrick

Using your skool as a community magnet. We profiled @Mariah Coz inside Community Empire as her work with the Creator Party --> Monetize funnel is a piece of art. Community magnets are the future - leave those "free PDFs" and "exclusive playbooks" behind. They are as valuable to your audience as all the PDFs you have downloaded and ready regularly (right?). Part of the ACP funnel created by @Greg Isenberg, the community magnet is the off-ramp from social networks for your audience. This is your dedicated space to DO WITH your community, and to DO WITHIN your community. No more algorithm games. Straight alpha. Real people. This is literally the lowest-hanginghttps://www.loom.com/share/9c10c36659034ba5bfc70aa5aed429ca?sid=53ea4564-a058-478a-8cd9-2af65423bb64https://www.loom.com/share/9c10c36659034ba5bfc70aa5aed429ca?sid=53ea4564-a058-478a-8cd9-2af65423bb64 fruit out there, and people are clamoring to be connected. Bonus points, you have their contact information and you have a one-on-one channel with your people. Enjoy this walkthrough on how you can use skool to as your community magnet.

Community Empire has two courses gated to level two. I know it's a low bar, but if I wanted to add someone to the course, I'm not able to via the drop-down. Is there a way to bypass the level requirement for a member on their membership page or am I missing something? Thank you so much.