I was just suspended for Skool for 3 and Hal hours because I used AI to help deliver my thoughts and coaching on a post I was also banned from Skoolers this seriously frustrated me I’m dyslexic and I need to use AI to help me align my thoughts and deliver powerful coaching it so now Skool feels unsafe and policed and if you make one wrong step whoops your suspended or blocked from ever returning @Goose Dunlavey @Rositsa Aleksandrova

im getting this...

I've launched my Tier 1 🥳 So excited! Now I'll be here the rest of the day refreshing and waiting for the ka-ching! 🤣 So....Since I'm all alone in my office I figured to throw a party here. What are you celebrating today? Cheers to all of you!🍹

@Tom Stoll and I had a conversation recently and he's an up and coming dude. He scored a job through cold outreach and is ALWAYS posting to social media without taking breaks. The dude is built different and will see success with his work ethic. Couldn't of picked a better blitz buddy. CAN WE HYPE UP TOM????

If you feel like your YouTube videos or posts aren't hitting the mark, it might be because you're stuck in "Tutorial Mode." After working professionally in social media, I’ve realized that customers buy PEOPLE, not services. Here are three ways to level up your content strategy: 1. Let Your Community Write Your Titles Stop guessing what people want to watch. If you’re running coaching calls or Q&As in your Skool group, you are sitting on a goldmine of data. The Pro Move: Take the transcripts from your calls and feed them into an AI tool (like Claude or NotebookLM). Ask it to identify the specific "pain points" and mistakes your students are making. Don't lead with a general tutorial: "How to use this software." * Do lead with the problem: "Why your community isn't growing (and the 3 mistakes you're making)." 2. Package Your "Golden Nuggets" Most people don’t have an hour to watch a full replay of a Zoom call. Your job is to find the "golden nuggets"—those 2-minute bursts of genius—and package them into short, punchy lessons with a compelling thumbnail. Also, remember: Don't assume they know you. If you have a catchphrase or a nickname, explain it or earn it first. New viewers need to trust your expertise before they care about your "insider" personality. Lead with value, then introduce the person behind the curtain. 3. Be "Productively Quirky" There are a million "experts" out there acting like robots. The world doesn't need another polished, boring teacher. Combine your unique story with your business methods. When you show up as your quirky, authentic self, you give your community permission to do the same. The bottom line: Stop teaching lessons; start solving problems. Use your real-world interactions to fuel your content, and don't be afraid to let your personality shine through the "boring" parts of business.