"If I hear someone say __________, I should send them to you." Let's practice ⬇️ Fill in the blank in the comments so we all know who we should refer to you. Then go like and reply to at least 3 other comments. 👻 Don't post and ghost. ... .... Your posts help people outside of Classifieds discover you. Your comments help people inside Classifieds remember you. For me, right now, it's: If you hear a community owner say... "I have all these ideas for my community, but I don't know how to turn them into a clear member journey..." or... "People keep joining my community, but they aren't taking action..." ...send them my way 😊 Your turn. Drop yours below, then go learn about a few other community owners. You never know which conversation turns into a referral. I borrowed this from @Katya McEwen's post in her community. :D She's brilliant at making connections.

So, there are two ways to fill a free Skool community. One feels fast. The other feels slow. The crazy thing is, they produce very different results. Now, the fast way is social posts, paid ads, or a well-timed viral moment. You get a burst of signups. Some engage for a few days. Then the feed moves on, and so do they. The community fills up with people who joined on impulse and never came back. This is sometimes called the ghost member problem. It is not a retention problem. It is an acquisition problem dressed up as one. The slow way is YouTube. Specifically, long-form videos are built around questions people are already searching for. Someone types a problem into YouTube at 11 pm. Your video comes up. They watch twelve minutes of it. They join your community from the description of your video. That person arrived with a defined problem, spent real time with you before they joined, and made a conscious decision rather than an impulsive one. Everything that happens after that is different. The mechanism is simple. Search-intent traffic and feed-scroll traffic are not the same psychology. One is a person looking for something. The other is a person being shown something. The first type tends to stay, participate, and eventually pay. The second type tends to look around once and go quiet. There is a second advantage that rarely gets mentioned. A social post has a lifespan of about 48 hours. A YouTube video built around a specific search term can drive new members into your community for years. The compounding effect is real. Members joining your community from a video you recorded in 2022 are not a surprise. They are the system working as designed. If you're building a Skool community and wondering why your member count grows, but your engagement doesn't, the question worth asking is where your members are coming from. That's what The Content Revenue Lab is built around. https://tinyurl.com/TheContentRevenueLab Des Dreckett - The Content Revenue Lab

If you have ever thought: “I know I have something valuable to teach… but I do not know how to package it into an experience people actually want…” You should come to this free live workshop today with @Katya McEwen inside my Skool community, Income Without Burnout. ☀️ Today’s session is called: “Conversion Without Convincing” Katya teaches how to create a simple 90-minute experience that builds trust, connection, momentum, and yes… revenue too. This is especially great for: ☀️ coaches ☀️ creators ☀️ educators ☀️ community builders ☀️ course creators ☀️ AI builders ☀️ people with knowledge and ideas they want to share 🕑 2 PM EST 🔗 Calendar Link Even if you cannot attend live, there will be a replay, and participants can still submit mini project ideas for feedback and prizes afterward. ☀️ Would love to see some new faces there today!

And weight loss is only the beginning, The mental clarity surpasses caffeine as far as I'm concerned. If you are so inclined, fast with me for a week to see for yourself... https://www.skool.com/game-masters-guild-6600/about Either way may all the blessings head your way!

A couple weeks ago I started running something called an Offer Hypothesis inside my community. The goal was simple: Help people find clarity around: - what they’re actually selling - who it’s for - what outcome people care about most - where they may be leaving money on the table I figured I’d do a couple. Now members are literally asking to be next 👀 And that’s been one of the coolest parts of the community so far. One member made a $170 VIP yearly sale after simplifying her offer. Another member got a win simply by observing what others were doing and implementing it. And the biggest theme I’m seeing? Momentum comes from clarity + action. Not endless learning. Not rebuilding everything every week. Not waiting until it’s perfect. Inside the community right now: 🎥 Full replay of the First $1 Sprint 🎥 The 1:1 offer breakdown call that helped lead to the $170 sale 🎥 Ongoing Offer Hypothesis experiments 🎥 Momentum-focused feedback and implementation 🎥 Weekly experiments we’re building together in real time Current pricing: ➡️ $2/month OR ➡️ $12/year ➡️ 7-day free trial Only 7 spots left before the price goes up again. If you’re building a Skool community, trying to validate an offer, or just tired of overthinking everything… You’d probably fit in pretty well 👊🏽 Earn Your First $1 On Skool