I ask because the stage of your business shapes the kind of product that will serve you best. - a newer coach may be focused on turning their ideas into a simple paid offer. - a more experienced coach may be ready to package their method into a product that can support more clients at once. - a coach with a full calendar may be ready for a resource that brings in income beyond 1:1 work. The right product starts with where you are now 👏 Once you know that, building your next offer becomes much more focused. So tell me, how long have you had your coaching business? When did you first start coaching?

At this point in your coaching business, how are you bringing in clients? 🔥 GRAB THE FREE CHECKLIST HERE!! 🔥 - Conversations? - Referrals? - Content? - Community? - Something unexpected? What are you doing to attract clients ethically in a way that feels sustainable and aligned? What’s been working for you lately? And what hasn’t felt good anymore? Would love to hear your experience 🥰

A space to share your YouTube links, find other Coaching Resource Room members to subscribe to, and support each other ❤️ I’ve been thinking about how we use YouTube in our work as coaches. It would be really interesting to see what you’re creating. Here’s how it works: 🌟 Drop a comment on this thread - Share a short sentence about who you are and what you talk about on your channel - Then add your YouTube link 🌟 If you share your link, support others in this thread too: - Subscribe to at least 3 other members - Like a video that stands out to you - Leave a kind comment This is an easy way for us to see what everyone is working on and support each other’s work. I’m looking forward to seeing what you share 🥰

Hi everyone, I’d love to hear from those of you who have successfully built communities on Skool for B2C coaching businesses. I’m exploring this as a possible direction, but I’m coming in with some hesitation. My past experience with Facebook groups was very low engagement, even with prompts and conversation starters, so I’m mindful of not recreating that dynamic in a different place. What I’m considering instead is something quite different:a calmer, more supportive space that people can dip into when they need it, rather than a high-energy, always-on community. One thing I’ve noticed with Skool is that it seems to encourage engagement through points, levels, and rewards, which makes sense from a platform perspective — but feels a little at odds with the kind of regulation-first, lower-pressure environment I’m aiming to create. So I’d really value hearing from people who are doing this well on Skool: - What actually drives engagement there in practice? - Do people naturally interact, or is it still heavily led by you? - How much ongoing input does it realistically take? - Have you seen it work for quieter, less “performative” audiences? - Have you adapted the gamification side at all, or leaned into it? And overall — has it been worth it for your business? I’m especially interested in honest reflections, including what hasn’t worked as expected. Thank you — I really appreciate any insights.

Off to make dinner… well, actually just reheating yesterday’s dinner because hubby is out tonight and it’s only me and my son, so no cooking needed. Yay!!!! 😄 Then I’m planning to relax in front of the TV 📺 Need something good to watch tonight. What are you all watching at the moment? Any recommendations?