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Owned by Lesley

Living The Game of Life

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For women stepping into a new chapter, ready to stop living from fear, old patterns, self-doubt—and start creating a life that feels like their own.

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13 contributions to The Content Shift
Jan 23 • 
General discussion
Let’s (Re)Introduce Ourselves
You’re in the right place — whether you joined today or you’ve been here a while. This community is about connection over perfection and building content that actually supports your business, not drains it. As we grow, I want onboarding to stay clear, calm, and human. So consider this a collective reset and a chance for everyone to reconnect. 👉 Start here (3 easy steps) A) (Re)introduce yourself Tell us: Your name What you do One thing you want help with around content right now If you’ve shared before, think of this as an update. Businesses evolve. So do people. No polished bio required. Real > refined. B) Drop your Skool link (if you have one) Yes, you’re allowed to share your Skool here. This is a supportive space, not a spammy one. If you’re building, dreaming about, or refining a community, we want to see it. C) Engage with 3 others Say hi. Leave encouragement. Ask a thoughtful question. Community grows when we talk with each other, not at each other. ✨ That’s it. You’re officially in (or re-in). No algorithms to impress. No pressure to perform. If you ever feel stuck, unsure what to post, or need a second brain — that’s exactly what this space is for. Glad you’re here. — Stacey 🤍
Let’s (Re)Introduce Ourselves
1 like • Apr 16
@Stacey Watts my plan is to write a Substack post about a topic that supports my community, create a YT video on the same topic, then pull short form from those. (It sounds so easy!)
2 likes • 6d
@Stevie Deal Well, I’m getting back to weekly Substack posts, haven’t quite made it into videos yet.
Something fun is coming... ☀️
You know that feeling when summer hits and suddenly your content calendar looks like a ghost town? You want to enjoy the season, but you also don't want to disappear on your audience and scramble to rebuild momentum in September. I've been working on something to solve that exact problem for you, and it starts at the end of this month. Here's what I'll tell you so far: It's low-pressure. It's fun. It involves prizes. And you're going to wonder why content creation hasn't always felt this easy. Drop a ☀️ in the comments if you want first dibs on the details when I announce it next week. That's all I'm saying for now. Stay tuned. — Stacey
Something fun is coming... ☀️
1 like • 16d
☀️ Interested!
Crossposting vs Repurposing by example - Series 4 of 7
I talk about repurposing a lot in here. So let me actually show you what I mean. Examples below. What you are looking at is the same carousel expressed two different ways for two different platforms. The Instagram version is the original. Visual, structured, designed to be swiped through. The kind of content that gets saved. Conversation happens later, usually in the DMs. The Facebook version (see comment 1) is threaded with the Reel in the comments. The opening caption pulls you in and each comment builds on the last. The post becomes the conversation. That is by design because Facebook rewards that kind of engagement in a way Instagram just does not. The LinkedIn version (see comment 2) drops the visuals almost entirely. It leads with a point of view. Short sentences. A clear stance. The kind of post someone reads, closes their phone, and thinks about for a few minutes before they come back and reply. Same starting point. Three different expressions. Nothing was copy and pasted. The idea was carried across and reshaped each time based on where it was landing and who was reading it. And if you want to go further with this, I put together a full format-shifting reference in the Classroom. It covers every major starting format: carousels, Reels, blog posts, emails, podcast episodes, LinkedIn articles, Skool posts — and shows you what each one can become and which direction it naturally moves in. It is called Same Content. Different Container. You can find it in the Classroom right now. That is what repurposing actually looks like in practice. Which of these three feels most natural for you to write right now?
Crossposting vs Repurposing by example - Series 4 of 7
1 like • 20d
Love seeing examples like this! Thanks!
Let's connect on LinkedIn
As today seems to be a LinkedIn heavy day, let's cap it off by sharing your LinkedIn profile below. Connect if you'd like, no pressure to do so. Here's my personal profile. I don't have a business page as I already manage 6 for my clients 😄
Let's connect on LinkedIn
1 like • May 16
@Lara Knutzen awesome! It’ll be so fun to have a bunch of Skool friends friends there!
1 like • May 17
@Lara Knutzen right!
May is Mental Health Awareness Month:Curate Your Feed Intentionally
May is Mental Health Awareness Month in Canada 🇨🇦. In my upcoming book Redefining Showing Up: Your Permission Slip to Using Social Media on Your Terms I have included a chapter on mental health tips from the perspective of a social media strategist, yours truly. Please note I am not a therapist, just someone who has worked online for 14 years and has seen some horrendous behaviour 😳 so these are the steps I took to make my days easier. Social media is powerful. It connects, inspires, and builds opportunities you'd never have otherwise. But here's what nobody talks about: your feed is not a mirror of the world. It's a reflection of what you choose to let in. Most of us treat our feeds like they're fixed. Like we have to follow everyone who follows us, or engage with content that drains us "because it's part of the algorithm." That's not true. Your feed is the first line of defense for your mental health. Unfollow without guilt. If someone's posts consistently leave you drained, anxious, or comparing yourself, you don't owe them your attention. Dr. Sherry Pagoto, a behavioral scientist who studies social media and health, reminds us that the quality of what you consume matters just as much as the quantity. Follow for fuel, not friction. Seek out accounts that teach, inspire, or genuinely brighten your day. These are the people who make you feel more connected, confident, or creative—not "less than." This is the easiest mental health reset you can make today, and it takes maybe 10 minutes. Your move: Spend 15 minutes this week unfollowing three accounts that consistently leave you feeling heavy. Then follow one account that genuinely fuels you. Notice the shift. What's one account you've been meaning to unfollow but felt guilty about? 🤍
May is Mental Health Awareness Month:Curate Your Feed Intentionally
2 likes • May 14
@Amanda Mirrlees I put the ones that I’m actively in at the top of my list, but I mostly use notifications to get there too. I want to actively change that and go into the communities to either learn in the classroom or interact on the feed. I’m considering dropping all notifications except a few so that I will be forced to do things in a different way.
1 like • May 15
@Stacey Watts Yes the sorting is so helpful!
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Lesley Christine
3
19points to level up
@lesley-christine-5305
Emotional Resilience Coach helping overwhelmed midlife women live with more purpose and peace. Publisher of The Game of Life 100th Anniversary Edition

Active 1h ago
Joined Apr 7, 2026
INFP
NW Arkansas
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