One question: if I set up a coupon in the store, can I set it to be used for a product in particular? Or it will work for anything in the store? And where it says: times usage is per person or total coupons to be used in general? Yes, there are more questions, sorry for that. I am trying to set up a promotional campaign for one of my products that will run in a Skool Community and I would like to provide the code but that could be used only for that particular item not all of them... Thank you🤗

I'm a trained life coach and I love a bit of "woo woo" every now and then. I am also a realist so my interest is more neuro science than anything. For me there is no out there waiting to help me there's only my mind, my self talk and how I direct it. I love authors like Neville Goddard. The Law of Assumption is Neville Goddard's central teaching. The idea that whatever you assume to be true becomes your reality. Not what you want, not what you work toward. What you *assume*. How it differs from the Law of Attraction: LOA is often taught as like attracts like - positive thoughts pull good things toward you. It keeps you in a push-pull dynamic with an external universe. The Law of Assumption says there's no "out there" to attract from. You're not attracting - you're projecting. The world isn't responding to your vibration. It's a screen showing you what you've already assumed to be true inside. Practically (neuro science) it means: - Stop trying to change conditions directly - Change your assumption about yourself and your world first - Hold that assumption with feeling until it feels natural - Neville called this *living in the end* - The outer circumstances must shift to match the inner state The one-line version: Assume the feeling of the wish fulfilled and the world will confirm it. It's also deeply personal - it puts full responsibility on you, which is either terrifying or completely liberating depending on where you are with it. What has this got to do with traffic generation and SEO? Sweet FA but if there's a message in there for someone they will get it. IYKYK 😊

You'll know (from my earlier post) that the Google May 2026 core update has been rolling out this week. I've been doing a deep dive into it, and the short version is this: Google is getting better and better at asking one question before it ranks anything - who is behind this content, and do they actually have the right to be talking about it? That's what EEAT is. Experience, Expertise, Authoritativeness, Trustworthiness. It's not a checklist you bolt on at the end - it's the foundation of how Google decides whether your site deserves to be seen. So I'm updating Djangify to make sure every site we build is EEAT compliant from the ground up, and I'm adding more EEAT into the Traffic Generation classroom section so you know exactly what that means for your site too. The good news you might not realise you have NO DEGREE OR FORMAL QUALIFICATION? NO PROBLEM... Before you panic about not having a degree or formal credentials: Google added that first "E" for Experience specifically so that people with real-world, lived journeys wouldn't be overlooked. If you've spent ten years figuring something out, raising something, surviving something, building something then that all counts. It counts in a way a textbook qualification often doesn't, because Google knows that a real human story answers questions that academic content never touches. The only people Google is actively trying to ignore are faceless sites writing about topics they've never lived, touched, or properly researched. If that's not you, you're already ahead. WHAT I AM ADDING TO THE CLASSROOM I already have some what is EEAT information under Traffic Generation. I have created a folder specifically for EEAT that will cover What EEAT actually means in plain English and why the May 2026 update makes it more urgent than ever How to build your EEAT profile — whether your authority comes from lived experience, functional expertise, or a combination of both How to write an About page that works for Google's quality raters, not just your readers

Introduce yourself here. Here's a short template. Tell us who you are (the real version) Drop a comment. No pitch, no polish needed. I'm [name] from [location]. I've been building [what you do] for [who]. You can find me at [your Djangify link]. One true thing about where I'm at right now: [one honest sentence]. I am here to learn how to build to $500 [A year / A month / A Week / A Day] After adding your introduction I recommend you spend your first 48 hours getting to know your fellow community members. Like a few comments. Say hi. Leave new people a welcome comment. It all helps to build a community vibe. Of course if you are just here for help that's ok too. This community has been built to work with what you need rather than what I want. ☺️

When Claude first told me to build a topic cluster page I had to ask it what it actually was and how it worked. I use them mainly on my personal development sites. Inspirational Guidance has some great examples. A topic cluster takes that same grouping idea and gives it a visible shape on your site. It has two components: A pillar page, sometimes called a cluster page or hub page, which gives a broad overview of a main topic and links out to every subtopic that sits underneath it. Cluster posts - individual pieces of content that go deep on each subtopic and link back to the pillar page. The self-authorship page at inspirationalguidance.com is a working example of a cluster page done properly. The topic is self-authorship - broad enough to cover a lot of ground, specific enough to have clear authority. The page introduces the concept, gives a working definition, and then links out to each of the subtopics underneath it: recognizing people-pleasing patterns, naming inherited expectations, choosing your own principles, building self-trust through small decisions, rewriting your narratives, and maintaining boundaries over time. Each of those is its own post - specific and actionable it goes deeper on one piece of the whole. Each one links back to the pillar. The pillar links to all of them. That's the cluster in action. From a search perspective, the pillar page tells the search engines: this site has genuine, organized depth on self-authorship. Each cluster post earns its own rankings on more specific search queries. Any authority those posts earn from external links flows back toward the pillar. The whole structure reinforces itself. I will have more information in the classroom on how to build a topic cluster page.