Today I had my first group call with my community and a whole 2 people showed up. And no I am not disappointed because I had an amazing 1.5h talk and got to know who is interested in my content on a much deeper level. And I realized: "damn, the people in my community are actually like me, I love them." ACTIONABLE ADVICE: I got this strategy from Tim Ferriss. Instead of wasting people's time at meetings, allow them to do what they are here for. Talk about themselves. Get value from others. So the introduction I ask from them is to share: -Who are you, Where are you, What do you do -Shamelessly brag about one thing -Openly ask for something specific you need help with I am more than excited to do this every single week and to make the rest of the community so jealous of the good time we're having that they can't help but want to join the next time.

hi there, by any chance - do we have his tweetstorm in an excel sheet etc? if so, thx for sharing in advance.

Over the last few months, I have put all of my time into growing my audience mastering ideation, writing, and editing. But things go slow when doing them right... I am not planning on stopping my audience growth, but I am focusing more and more on taking care of my community Mental Cortex here on Skool. The "issue" is that I want to play the long game with this and therefore don't: -Overtly mention Mental Cortex in my videos -Mention it a lot in my newsletter -I only put a link to my external landing page which I made for the community I simply drop a little crumble hinting at its existence here and there, because I know that especially in the beginner position I am in the main thing to focus on is building long-term good will. I want to hear what you guys think about this and if you think I'm being too careful @Andrew Kirby some input would mean the world.

Check it out: https://youtu.be/zP6DGVv58oc