Yes, we hit 800 members yesterday. And I'm feeling so grateful! What started as a spark of an idea has evolved into this beautiful, supportive community of Skoolers. I thought it would be a lovely moment to tell you what's happening here and how you can get involved: 1. GROW YOUR SKOOL SPRINT - Designed to help you get more EYEBALLS on your About Page (so more members join... duh!) - This is happening right NOW! 2. ABOUT PAGE TEMPLATE + TRAINING - This is FREE and ALL members can use it to write (or rewrite) their page 3. SKOOL GROWTH BLUEPRINT - The 4-part blueprint for growing & monetising a Skool community - These lessons are being built out LIVE with our Premium members - We have a LIVE workshop next week chatting about How to UPGRADE members from free > paid 4. COPYWRITING TEMPLATES, AI PROMPTS + MORE - Find it all in our Classroom! - You can purchase resources on their own OR join Premium & unlock it all (PLUS, future workshops & resources!) 5. PERSONALISED SUPPORT + FEEDBACK - Get my feedback & support on growing & monetising YOUR Skool community when you upgrade to VIP! - VIP closes on April 10, so I can best focus on serving our current VIPers! Want to join? Hop in quick! 6. 1:1 SUPPORT - I'm opening a limited number of spots to book a 1:1 call with me for April. - If you want deeper feedback on your About page, tiers, attraction or upgrade strategy, this is perfect for you! - Book a 1:1 call here >>

Oh my gosh, friends. I know I can come in and talk about this because we are in this space for writing Skool copy... But do you feel like you are constantly writing and rewriting your About Page?! There is something really about trying to fit it all into 1000 and convey what it's about, but I feel like with every rewrite, i'm uncovering other layers of what my community is REALLY about. It's not about telling them everything, just giving them enough to get a taste and want to be inside. What do you think? What have you learnt about your business/offer from writing (and rewriting) your About Page?

So many of you have told me that getting eyeballs on your Skool About Page is your biggest struggle right now (and it's holding you back from GROWING your Skool Community). So we're fixing that. Starting Tomorrow. Introducing: the Grow Your Skool 5-Day Sprint 🏃 5 days. 5 simple easy-peasy actions WAY more traffic to your About Page by the end of the week. Here's what we're doing together: - Each day is short, actionable and designed to get EYEBALLS on your About Page! IMPORTANT: - This challenge is available to all members who have reached Level 2 in the community. So if you haven't hit Level 2 yet — start engaging, start commenting, start showing up. You've got 24 hours to get there. 👀 Visit our Community page and engage with posts that pique your interest: https://www.skool.com/skoolcopy Who's in? 😍 Drop a YES below and let's do this together. Day 1 drops TOMORROW. 🎉 ...eeeeek, I can't wait!!

I know some of us have formed beautiful friendships on Skool. ...and have truly HELPED each other! If someone comes to mind: - tag 'em below! - tell us one way they've helped you (could be simple encouragement, a strategy they shared, perhaps they got on a call with you... or something else!) Let's spread the love 💘

I want to share what I learned because I think it's worth being honest about - especially for anyone considering adding a free trial to their Skool community. A little context: I started my community at $7 for a limited time, then bumped it up to $27 and I had 14 members who joined through direct paid before I ever offered a trial. Zero churn, high engagement, people actively going through the content and showing up to live calls. It felt like a really solid foundation. Then I decided to test a 7-day free trial in late February after seeing other community owners talk about how much it lowered the barrier to entry. The logic made sense to me - let people experience the value first, and they'll stay. Here's what actually happened with my 7 trial members: - 1 cancelled during the trial - 1 payment declined after the trial ended - 1 cancelled after their payment went through - so they paid once but left - 2 churned after converting - one cited cutting costs, one gave no reason - 1 is still active with no signs of cancelling - 1 is still in their trial So realistically I got 1 solid member out of 7. That's a ~14% real conversion rate. Compare that to my 14 direct paid members - zero churn, actively engaged, going through the classroom, commenting, showing up every day. The difference in energy between the two groups was honestly striking. My theory is that paying something - even $27 - creates commitment. The person who pays upfront has already made a decision. The person who grabs a free trial is still deciding, and a lot of them never actually commit. They came in curious, not convinced. I also noticed that the free trial seemed to attract a slightly different type of person - more casual, less bought in. My paid members treat it like an investment. My trial members treated it more like a free sample. I've gone back to direct paid at $27/month and I'm running ads without any free trial offer now. I'm watching closely to see if the quality of member holds up.