How would you design a quest system in Skool to increase the onboarding motivation of new members? Quests are an addictive factor in games. Your task & reward is clearly outlined and you start immediately because you understand the overall goal of games. Rough example: 1. write 1 valuable post that at least 15 people comment on (Here you have 5 examples of this) 2. write 8 high-quality comments that get at least 6 likes 3. distribute 12 likes to really helpful posts Reward: polished golden apple on your table & the realization that the Skool-Game brings added value even without gamification The purpose of communities is sometimes not yet properly understood & is compared to social media - only when you are fully involved and addicted to sharing your opinion & experience is the added value understood. That's why it's important that gamification doesn't gain the upper hand - but it's a great way to motivate people, especially at the beginning. Or does it suck? What do you think?

Let me see your burning leaderboard, guys ;:-)

After grinding on Skool for over two years with two failed groups and no money to show for it, @Kai Nemzer launched a new community that hit $57k in one month — and won the Skool Games. In this rollercoaster conversation, we talk about: - The one tweak he made that changed everything - Why his parents being therapists helped him get a billion views - Going all-in on YouTube instead of going to college - How insane amounts of failure and pain helped him (eventually) win - And the cheat codes he wishes he had known when starting off. Enjoy! P.S. Huge thanks to Previous Games Winner @Daniel Bissonnette for co-hosting this episode with me!

Hello everyone, I want to illustrate the importance of a free community with this game plan. Many who are new to Skool wonder whether they should start directly with a paid community to quickly make money, or if a free community would be better at the beginning. If you are aiming for long-term success, I definitely recommend starting with a free community. Once you reach about 100 members there, you can slowly build a paid community. The free community usually generates the most inquiries and commitments for the paid community. If you start directly with a paid community, you miss the chance to gain members through the free community. Additionally, through the discovery search in Skool, you automatically and constantly receive new members for your free community (for free), who can later transition into the paid community. Please let me know if this all makes sense to you. This is my Gameplan and the free community has the biggest impact. If you have questions, write me an DM or a comment lg Calvin