How can I help? Drop your questions ⤵️

I tried a two tiered paid model with a one-week free trial during August. It was a dismal FAIL. But I am really glad I did it. What I learned: 1. Traffic alone does not solve the issue. If they do not convert once they land on your page, nothing will save you. Had over 2500 in traffic and only 4 sign ups. I went from 15% conversion to .02% conversion. 2. I obviously had an offer problem. So I revamped it. A lot. Fingers crossed it lands better now. 3. My on-boarding needed fixing. I already did this once, but obviously not to the degree it needed. I now have a 5-Day Challenge for right when they start. Each day will take no more than 10 to 30 minutes (depending on the effort they put in) so there will be many wins right up front to get momentum going. Am filming the videos for each of these days today. 4. I took @Brenda Rigney advice and am now just offering a sliver of what I offer inside the free tier. A valuable sliver. But just a sliver. Before I gave away too much for free. My community is now designed around my 6-Step process and the Free tier offers Step 1. My hope is that this will motivate to convert to higher tiers in order to get all 6 steps. 5. The whole thing is a process, and I need to keep the faith. Trust me there have been times when I was ready to throw in the towel around all of it. What I offer is valuable though. Women are getting great results. Eventually, I will have it dialled in. Anyway, hope this helps someone else who is finding themselves floundering around, trying to dial it all in so it actually works.

Quick question: my Skool is growing (🎉 yay) but I’m also starting to get membership requests that are a bit strange. I have a freemium model. We have 15 members and 3-4 that engage consistently. The last two requests were definitely some kind of bot and maybe a man. I ask three questions in the sign up. One requires a tiny bit of reflection. I’m not judging just trying to ensure my first welcome message hits the right spot. The other two questions ensure that what we do will resonate with them. Both times the answer was “yes” but in looking at the name, profile image or lack of, and other communities, it seemed best to decline. My worry is how do I maintain a safe space for these mature professional women who are just beginning their journey within the community. If a man or a bot gets inside… then what 😮. I’m actually planning to launch another community that will include men down the road, but it’s not a priority now. Would love to hear others perspective… Am I being too careful?

This is our official INSTAGRAM Support Thread - a space to drop your handles, find other amazing SKOOL SCALE CAMP MEMBERS to follow, and give a little algorithm love ❤️ Here’s how it works: ✨ Drop ONE comment on this thread. - Start with a short sentence about who you are and what you post about. - Then, share your INSTAGRAM link Example format: “Hi! I’m a certified sleep consultant helping tired moms get their nights back. I post tips, encouragement, and behind-the-scenes of my biz!”. Here's my Instagram: @handle ✨ By dropping your Instagram, you’re committing to follow at least 8 other AI-summit members in this thread, and encouraged to also: - Like their content. - Leave a kind comment. ✨ This is our ongoing Instagram thread - but I may post a fresh one from time to time, since we get new amazing members joining every day. 🚫 Important: No spammy vibes, no cold DMs, and no pitching. Be kind and be a Skool community owner with an open heart to connect and support authentically!

I've been a full time business owner for 7 years (this time). It's my 3rd business and my challenge has always been consistency. I'm Neurospicy or at least my brain is so I tend to juggle and bounce. Which of course means I drop the ball on the stuff that's important to me. I'm looking for suggestions that will keep me on track with my multiple projects and still allow my neurospicy brain to thrive. I'm not looking to change my entire pattern just to find a way to stop falling off cliffs when I go down rabbit holes.