She has tried to get into my group several times by changing her bio, or her email address, etc, don't let her in.

Here are the 5 things I did to gather a ton of points fast. I don't have hours a day to comment on everyone's posts so I did this mainly with my own. 1. Make posts for only 4 reasons: providing value, getting help, sharing wins, initiating a challenge. 2. Keep things personal not preachy. I tried to share personal stories and put the value in it rather than just sharing my advice. 3. Post at active times. 4. Respond to comments and keep the engagement going. (This keeps your posts at the top) 5. Saving the most important tip for last. Using GIF in every post. A gif is worth a million words. It's timeless. And it will make you money. Gif more often.

There are a lot of great posts... and we talk a lot about 👍🏼 ... "finding your niche." But what if that niche doesn't feel quite perfect – or worse, what if you're interested in too many things and can't focus on just one? (hello shiny object syndrome 🤩) We got you! Try a "starter niche" to get there faster. ___ ➡ WHAT IT IS A "starter niche" can be the secret to overcoming these hurdles and getting your business idea off the ground. So, what exactly is a "starter niche"? Think of it like this: - 💭 "Dream Niche" – This is the ultimate, specialized area where you hope to focus your business long-term... but instead of starting there... - 🏁 "Starter Niche" – This is a smaller, more manageable stepping stone into the business world, often related to your dream niche. ___ ➡ WHY YOU NEED IT Here's why you may want a "starter niche," even if only temporarily: - 🧪 Market Testing – A starter niche allows you to experiment, exploring a smaller part of your dream niche to see if a potential customer base exists. Do people like your product or service idea? It's easier to gauge this on a smaller scale first. - 🏋🏽 Skill-Building – Running a business, even a small one, teaches you the ropes. You'll tackle marketing, pricing, customer service, and more. These skills are transferable if you later adjust your niche. - 🏎️ Gaining Momentum – Success breeds success! A starter niche can get you early wins, helping with confidence and generating income while you refine your long-term plan. ___ ➡ WHY CHANGING NICHES ≠ FAILURE There's no shame in pivoting! In fact, it's often a smart move. Think of a few examples: - 𑗊 The Seasonal Crafter: Maybe you start by selling handmade holiday ornaments. Later, you might expand into year-round home décor or personalized gifts, realizing there's more demand in a wider area. - 🥗 The Passionate Pivot: You initially focus on fitness coaching but discover your true joy lies in nutrition and meal planning. You adjust accordingly.

"Be ready to suck at something new" @Alex Hormozi Oh yes!! I did!! For 2 months!!! Did a 30 day refuel challenge in my skool in March. I think nobody did it til the end. Even me!! Did a productivity ninja challenge there in April. With a post per day. I think nobody got to the end. Apart from me. I am running a Financial Flow Challenge in May and I have more than 10 people in. What did I do differently? One launch call (and a weekly call same day, same time in May) was great. The ones who didn't attend live caught the replay. I was clear upfront on the rules and the work. It's a high level challenge with one book to read (maybe the most magical book one I read on energetic business), guided meditations to boost success, daily journaling and powerful exercises. What changed? My energy changed. I am 100% convinced it will make a difference in our businesses. And I am in my zone of passion. I just wanted to share with you. Sometimes it takes time to crack the code. And I am OK with that. Hope it helps someone out there. To start. Or to start again, by tweaking things. Bisous from Paris

How many Skool groups are you in? 🤔 Yesterday I shared a training inside my free Skool group sharing how to best use communities for creating business opportunties. I have never been a fan of "fishing" for clients in other peoples group, and it is not a method I use or teach (I am more a fan of growing your own audience). But I have seen people have massive success over the years from using online communities to build real relationships. I have passed countless opportunties to my community members from introductions, to clients, speaking to stage, podcast interviews and more. But these all went to people who I got to know as a human from their interaction in my communities. and I've seen many opportunties and collaborations created from my community members. I have never seen opportunties go the people who only pop up when there is a chance to talk about what they do, or share their links (I always find it funny how those people never miss these posts but are awol the rest of the time 🤪) So my advice to my group yesterday was to focus on 2-3 free Skool groups that you really like so you can go deep. And I said to not waste time or energy in groups you don't vibe with (even if that meant leaving mine). and to not play the superficial or transactional game. But instead to focus on groups where you actually want to spend time having conversations and getting to know people. On this note I'd be interested to hear: How many Skool groups are in you in, and how many of those do you actually spend time in? 🤔