I'm curious if anyone here follows a specific framework for the transformational journey in their club. With my background in L & D I think a lot about how people learn, but as a coach I am not more interested in how people transform (as we know, information does not automatically equal transformation). I was introduced to Theory U from the Presencing Institute, but would love to hear from members of this community if they follow a specific approach.

I am not actually missing. I am bringing more people into my club from my cleanse. Today's sale happened as I did the follow-up call after the cleanse with a former member of my Vibrant Living Tribe. I gave her the first month of the VLT as a bonus for taking the cleanse. She signed up for the free month. I hope to move her into the year-long program. I offered her 50% discount on the tuition. So we have another temporary member of the tribe. April 28-May 3 I will be in San Francisco at the Anusara Yoga Kula gathering. I am teaching 3 practice sessions during the conference. I am there to refresh my own practice and teaching skills and recharge my batteries. It suddenly feels like sales sessions are not as scary as they used to be. Sending big hugs to all especially to @Valerie Hwang Beck @Nina Pullella for their support in helping me hone my sales skills. I am listening to Cate's club growth call on 4.23.

Referencing this lesson: https://www.skool.com/wpa-club/classroom/5d62265d?md=757c937d197b449488cc800ad184c258 I got the book. I have not yet watched the lesson. The book feels like a lot. Has anyone gone through this? And any tips or lessons you want to share? @Lynn Beck @Carman Murray (tagging because you've both been here a bit and are strong in the systems aspects, but open to all experiences).

Sometimes I feel a bit defeated and often I feel highly frustrated because my business is not where I want it yet. There have been huge gains in my growth and foundation and belief system, and it goes back to gap or gain perspective. That frustration keeps me moving, but reminders like this also help move out of the feelings of defeat that sometimes arise. And then I realize.... I HAVE had LOTS of gains. I just didn't realize how much was required of me to do this when I started out (still would do it anyway). https://youtube.com/shorts/9KPJyj24RME?si=qkGGNzcvplSQkZn3

I started reading this and was thinking, about the time she woke up feeling rested, wow this would be a great ad for these sheets! Lo and behold, it's an ad for sheets!! I'm not sharing for the sheets, but just because I thought about the marketing piece we all do. @Nina Pullella it's similar to what you did recently with how you got in to Ayurveda. I loved that post and was very drawn in to it! I'm thinking it would be a good way to capture our testimonials... maybe asking our clients for a testimonial and then writing short stories about them for those of us that like stories. I'm really curious about what other Pros think? Have you tried it? Tested it? Any feedback? Ideas on how else to use stories like this? Here is the story: (I deleted the link because AI google reviews suggested it MAY be fraudulent) My husband and I slept at his ex wife's house during a flood. We did it in her bed. And it saved our marriage. Last September, Bill and I were driving back from his mother's 80th birthday when the rain started. Not normal rain. The kind where you can't see the car in front of you and the highway turns into a river in twenty minutes. We pulled over twice. It got worse. By 9pm, the roads near our house were closed. Water over the bridges. No way home until morning at the earliest. Bill looked at his phone. Then at me. 'Sharon lives ten minutes from here.' Sharon. His ex wife. Married to her for six years before me. Divorced twenty years ago. They're civil. Christmas cards. Happy birthdays to the kids. She came to his mother's 70th birthday. Nice enough. But I'd never been inside her house. 'Bill, we are not staying at your ex wife's house.' 'Donna, the roads are closed. We're not sleeping in the car.' He called her. She said of course. Come over. Guest room is all yours. I sat in the passenger seat with my arms crossed like a teenager. 'One night,' I said. 'One night,' he said. We pulled into her driveway at 9:30. I checked my reflection in the visor mirror. No makeup. Hair pulled back. Wearing the oversized fleece and leggings I'd thrown on for a three-hour car ride to his mother's house.